Re: Kidney stones and vitamin C

Dear Willow,

I'm glad to hear that the vitamin
C has helped your husband get over
some colds.

I may be wrong, but I don't think
you inherit the tendency to develop
kidney stones. What does your husband eat? If his eating-regimen
is similar to his father's, then,
yes, he may well develop kidney stones.

Second question: what kind of vitamin C does he take? If it's
sodium ascorbate crystals, such as
I recommend and use myself, then
he won't develop kidney stones from
vitamin C. Ditto for ascorbic acid,
though it can give you acid indigestion if you take it in mega-
doses. Doctor Thomas Levy and others
suggest that you do not take vitamin
C in the form of calcium ascorbate.

I advise your husband do some internal cleanses: colon, liver,
and kidneys, to clean his system of
stones and obstructions. And if he's
eating the Standard American Diet,
then he needs to make major changes
in his eating regimen.

I hope this helps you, Willow.

Blessings,

Owen
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Dear Willow,

I'm glad to hear that the vitamin
C has helped your husband get over
some colds.

I may be wrong, but I don't think
you inherit the tendency to develop
kidney stones. What does your husband eat? If his eating-regimen
is similar to his father's, then,
yes, he may well develop kidney stones.

Second question: what kind of vitamin C does he take? If it's
sodium ascorbate crystals, such as
I recommend and use myself, then
he won't develop kidney stones from
vitamin C. Ditto for ascorbic acid,
though it can give you acid indigestion if you take it in mega-
doses. Doctor Thomas Levy and others
suggest that you do not take vitamin
C in the form of calcium ascorbate.

I suggest your husband do some internal cleanses: colon, liver,
and kidneys, to clean his system of
stones and obstructions. And if he's
eating the Standard American Diet,
then he needs to make major changes
in his eating regimen.

I hope this helps you, Willow.

Blessings,

Owen