Guest guest Posted July 20, 2006 Report Share Posted July 20, 2006 Dana, I know you did IP6 for one of your children for a calcium problem. Meanwhile, my dd's lab tests are increasingly coming back with outside the normal range of high for blood calcium.It is slowly increasing. (Normal high is 10.6, hers has gone up to 10.7)( Everyone keeps poo pooing me. So what causes high blood calcium and an increasing A/G Ratio. Her A/G ratio is now at 2.3 with normal high 2.2. Her globulin is low and her albumin is normal high. You always have so much info! Thanks Bridget Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 21, 2006 Report Share Posted July 21, 2006 > Dana, > I know you did IP6 for one of your children for a calcium problem. Two of my kids, plus myself. > So what causes high blood calcium and an increasing A/G Ratio. I don't know about the A/G ratio. High calcium is generally caused by drinking excessive amounts of milk, supplementation if already toxic, and/or poor absorption of calcium because of deficiency in magnesium and/or vitamin D. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 21, 2006 Report Share Posted July 21, 2006 Dana, We give no " milk " products, other than goats yogurt, two tblsp after two meals. We give mega doses of mag, and Vit D testing shows " sufficient " and above.? Bridget > > Dana, > > I know you did IP6 for one of your children for a calcium problem. > > > Two of my kids, plus myself. > > > > So what causes high blood calcium and an increasing A/G Ratio. > > > I don't know about the A/G ratio. > > High calcium is generally caused by drinking excessive amounts of > milk, supplementation if already toxic, and/or poor absorption of > calcium because of deficiency in magnesium and/or vitamin D. > > Dana > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 22, 2006 Report Share Posted July 22, 2006 > We give no " milk " products, other than goats yogurt, two tblsp after > two meals. We give mega doses of mag, and Vit D testing > shows " sufficient " and above.? Well, calcium will be in the blood until it is absorbed, so a " little " would be okay if you are giving food with calcium every day. What is the calcium level in the hair? If you want, try giving IP6 about 30 minutes after giving the yoghurt. Do you notice that the calcium is causing problems? For my son, high calcium caused oppositional issues and wild hyper. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 22, 2006 Report Share Posted July 22, 2006 Our little one has high blood calcium, but for her, I consider it a calcium absorption problem. If there are no behavioral problems that are obvious when giving calcium, make sure that Vitamin D, K and boron are being given with the calcium as unless D and K are on board, the calcium won't get in. Boron also helps with absorption. On the other hand, add up the D she/he is getting and make sure it is not higher than 1000-1500 IU per day as too much D can cause too much calcium hanging around and then the IP6 Dana talks about is useful, but usually the kids with too much calcium do react negatively when they are given more calcium, in this scenario. Is this confusing? It is, to me, for sure. Re: Hypercalcemia ?/Dana > >> We give no " milk " products, other than goats yogurt, two tblsp after >> two meals. We give mega doses of mag, and Vit D testing >> shows " sufficient " and above.? > > > Well, calcium will be in the blood until it is absorbed, so a " little " > would be okay if you are giving food with calcium every day. > > What is the calcium level in the hair? > > If you want, try giving IP6 about 30 minutes after giving the yoghurt. > > Do you notice that the calcium is causing problems? For my son, high > calcium caused oppositional issues and wild hyper. > > Dana > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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