Guest guest Posted October 19, 2005 Report Share Posted October 19, 2005 im making big assumptions here but im assuming thats what has happened is that in the past a person simply had more calcium than they could process, and became overloaded hence as soon as the body comes into contact with it, but responds with a toxic reaction - i suppose it may be something like an intolerence - but i wouldnt automatically assume that it meant that the person had an adequate supply of calcium - they may still be very deificient certainly with copper for example, a person may show high copper, but may actually be deficient because the body is holding onto an unabsorbable form not the absorbable kind - it a tangled web!! hth ill speak to dana and see if i can gleam more info regards emma drckltz bdnwk1@...> wrote: Hi Emma, Thanks for the info. So do you know if one is calcium toxic, do they have an overload of calcium so that calcium intake is not needed? Also, do you know of a test that can be given to determine this? I don't really want to treat something that isn't there is why I ask. Thanks, Darci > > hi > > i was advised that to reduce calcium toxicity, you will need to add in IP6 > > hth > > emma > > > --------------------------------- > How much free photo storage do you get? Store your holiday snaps for FREE with Yahoo! Photos. Get Yahoo! Photos > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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