Re: Does TMG increase stomach acid?

[Guest guest]

Acetylcholine precursors (and acetylcholinesterase inhibitors)

increase stomach acid production. They also have multiple other

effects, so the decision to use them for this purpose should be well

thought out.

>

> TMG will not do anything for stomach acid, it's different than HCI.

I got them confused also, .

>

>

>

> Does TMG increase stomach acid?

>

>

> I have searched for the answer to this question using onibasu but

have

> found conflicting answers.

>

> I want to increase stomach acid to help with absorption but if I

take

> TMG is this enough on it's own or should I add some Betaine Hcl

as well?

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

--- , what are acetylcholine precursors and

acetylcholinesterase inhibitors? I'm a little confused about the

relationship with TMG?

In frequent-dose-chelation , " nutribod "

wrote:

>

> Acetylcholine precursors (and acetylcholinesterase inhibitors)

> increase stomach acid production. They also have multiple other

> effects, so the decision to use them for this purpose should be well

> thought out.

>

>

>

>

> >

> > TMG will not do anything for stomach acid, it's different than HCI.

> I got them confused also, .

> >

> >

> >

> > From: jodi2ben

> > Sent: Sunday, June 15, 2008 3:14 PM

> >

> > I have searched for the answer to this question using onibasu but

> have

> > found conflicting answers.

> >

> > I want to increase stomach acid to help with absorption but if I

> take

> > TMG is this enough on it's own or should I add some Betaine Hcl

> as well?

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

There is a relationship, and I'm fairly certain that increasing ACh

actually reduces sweating.

As you may know, the adrenals, as well as the thyroid, play a role in

temperature regulation. Are you using (or have you tried): Iodoral

(to augment your extented release T3), tyrosine (to also augment your

ext. release T3, as well as increase epinephrine production - this

typically results in increased sweating), adrenal cortex extract, or

ATP elevating nutrients?

>

>

>

> >An ACh (acetylcholine) precursor is, simply, something that

converts

> >into acetylcholine within the body. Some examples include 1)

choline

> >(as bitartrate, chloride, or citrate), 2) DMAE/centrophenoxine, 3)

> >phosphatidylcholine (a constituent of lecithin), 4) CDP-choline,

and

> >5) alpha-GPC. The first one does not cross the BBB (blood brain

> >barrier) very well and is also the most likely to produce GI

issues.

>

> Hi ,

> Thanks for this knowledgable email. I wonder if you know if lack of

sweating

> has anything to do with ACh (as I belive I read somewhere once in

ANdy's

> book)?

> And how could I treat this?

> With low temperatures I have not sweated with ease for some years.

I know

> this has hampered my mercury excretion. Though my low temperatures

are

> thyroid related mostly and I am addressing that with the 's

protocol,

> I have often suspected ACh to have a part to play in the process

when I came

> accross it in texts before.

> I would like my body to sweat more, as I believe it is so essential

to

> excretion. If I excercise I can bring on a sweat, and of course a

sauna

> helps.

> My adrenal problems have requested lots of salt and I feel better

on it.

> When I take some sea salt in water (in summer) I sweat with far

greater

> ease, salty licorice has an even greater effect (because it causes

increased

> aldosterone activity, salt-retaining hormone).

> I just thought you mighy have an answer for me in how ACh and

sweating are

> linked?

> Thanks,

> DeanSA

>