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Fw: Calcium and magnesium

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A very eye-opening post from Dr. Pressman about calcium, below. I found

this to be particularly important, as I have known several (actually, many)

women whose teeth are ground down to nubs, or falling out since their

implant disaster. It makes sense that there is some kind of calcium

imbalance.

Add to that fact that there are also several women I know of who have

painful bone spurs since getting implants. I don't even need to mention the

fact that almost all have arthritis, including me....that old neck stiffness

is acting up again quite strongly these past few days.

I have also read in Pamela Stott's " Torn Illusions " that silicone disrupts

calcium metabolism.

Perhaps we all need to be taking more calcium????? And don't fall for that

old line that you can only get your calcium from milk and dairy products.

Calcium from milk is inorganic calcium--very difficult for your body to

actually use. You will get a much better calcium--the organic kind--from

vegetables! So, eat your veggies!

Also worth mentioning is the need to up your intake of magnesium along with

it. We take 400 mg at night before bed here. And, by the way, I use this

product Homozon and found it to be very helpful.

Patty

----- Original Message -----

From: Saul Pressman <saul@...>

Sent: Thursday, October 05, 2000 8:29 PM

Subject: Re: [oxyplus] Fw: Kidney pain

> It is true that most people are short magnesium.

> Homozon is a very good way to make that up. Solves a lot of other problems

> too,

> like episodic constipation, a common problem for women.

> Concentrace is another good source.

>

> But, calcium deposition anywhere in the body (kidneys, bone spurs,

> arteries, joints) is always a symptom of TOO LITTLE calcium, not too much.

>

> The reason is that when there is a deficiency, parathyroid hormone is

> released, and the body makes a withdrawal from the calcium bank : the

> skeleton,

> home to 95% of the calcium in the body.

>

> Then, since the process is not precise, there is usually an overshoot,

with

> too much

> calcium now available. The body has two choices : redeposit in another

> locale (leading

> to arthritis, MS, scleroderma, kidney stones, and many other diseases) or

> excrete it.

>

> Best of Health!

> Dr. Saul Pressman, DCh

>

> URL: http://www.plasmafire.com

> email: saul@...

>

> " The problems of today cannot be solved using the same thinking that

created

> them " . - Einstein

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