![]() tkshr Cloverdale, United States My Photo Gallery
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Contact MeBlog ArchiveAll Dates (Home)June 2005 January 2007 October 2005 May 2006 July 2005 August 2005 August 2006 September 2005 November 2005 December 2005 November 2006 July 2006 January 2006 February 2006 October 2006 June 2006 March 2006 April 2006 September 2006 May 2007 December 2006 April 2007 June 2007 July 2007 August 2007 September 2007 My FriendsEyeOnUSgweiss How2-4Newbies InternetSurvivalTips kiwinana kkylara makingleader ViralClassAds-BLOG wmm32 wysocki_chris My LinksHouse Of NutritionDeeply discounted name brand vitamins and supplements Mainthings Online success at last Senior Highway Lifestyle Essentials for the Boomer Generation Other ProgramsHosting / Visitors:
Free Courses:
Visitor Generation:
|
GRANNYS REMEDIES AND WISDOM
|
||||||||
|
Some more of Granny's Health Remedies and Wisdom Orange Juice Best at Stopping Kidney Stones
Experts have long known that potassium citrate -- found in citrus juice -- can slow kidney stone formation in people with a history of the condition. But this study, by a team from the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas, found that other components can affect a juice's ability to prevent stones. Thirteen volunteers (some with a history of kidney stones and some without) took part in the multi-phase trial, which was funded by the U.S. National Institutes of Health. For one week, participants drank distilled water, for another week orange juice, and then lemonade for another week. There was a three-week interval between each of these weeks. During each phase, the participants drank 13 ounces of orange juice, lemonade or distilled water three times a day with meals. They were also put on a low-calcium, low-oxalate diet, which also helps cut stone formation. The study found that orange juice increased levels of citrate in the urine and reduced the crystallization of uric acid and calcium oxalate, the most common components of kidney stones. Lemonade did not increase citrate levels. "One reason might be the different constituents of various beverages," study lead author Dr. Clarita Odvina, assistant professor of internal medicine at the Charles and Jane Pak Center for Mineral Metabolism and Clinical Research, said in a prepared statement. Odvina noted that the citrate in orange and grapefruit is accompanied by a potassium ion while the citrate in lemonade and cranberry juice is accompanied by a hydrogen ion. While hydrogen ions counteract the beneficial effects of high citrate content, potassium ions do not. The study is available online and was expected to be published in the Oct. 26 print issue of the Clinical Journal of the American Society of Nephrology. More information The American Medical Association has more about kidney stones. SOURCE: University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, news release, Aug. 31, 2006 SWARM PROJECT
|
||||||
| |
Why pay full retail price for Off-Brand supplements-even at "Discount" stores, when you can shop at home, save gasoline, and get Brand Name High Quality supplements including Solgar, Atkins Diet Products, Protein Energy Bars, Personal Care Products and much more (over 25,000 items!) at up to 50% off, delivered right to your door! Get Green Tea in tea bags and pills; also allergy fighting and Testosterone supplements at: House Of Nutrition
Toni Shrader is the owner of Senior Highway a website devoted to resources for the elderly and convalescent caregivers. Senior Highway
Discover the cache in articles!
|
If you would like a FREE 12-part Making Money With Articles series emailed to you, please fill out this form: |
FREE leads daily for LIFE...Yes, Free Leads for FREE members, too!