The importance of creating an alkaline pH in your body and how to do it

Written by Andy Long


Continued from page 1

I could describe a whole list of processes that occur when your system becomes and remains acid but I think you getrepparttar idea. The point is that aside fromrepparttar 114901 acid that is secreted into your stomach to aid digestion, acid in your body is bad. Really bad.

In regard to producing energy inrepparttar 114902 body, here's an easy question for you. What do you think happens to a person's energy level if over time their system becomes more and more acid, their biochemical balance is disrupted and their red blood cells can't deliver oxygen and nutrients as efficiently to all their cells? The answer is simple. Their energy level drops. Dramatically. Are you beginning to getrepparttar 114903 picture here as torepparttar 114904 importance of pH in your body? Good. Now let's take a quick look at what causes acidity in your body and then look at steps you can take to get your body pH back to an ideal level.

WHAT CAUSES ACID IN THE BODY The primary cause of an acidic condition in your body is from what you put in your mouth. In other words, what you eat and what you drink. And it isn't how "acid" something may seem when you eat or drink it. It has to do with what is left over when you digest it.

Specifically, does eating or drinking something leave behind an acid or alkaline "ash". For example, I don't know about you but I love seafood. Scallops are one of my favorites. However, when your body digests scallops, it leaves an extremely acid ash. In fact, scallops are one ofrepparttar 114905 most acid foods you can eat.

Unfortunately, a lot ofrepparttar 114906 things most people put in their mouths create an acid ash. These include alcohol, coffee and a lot of flesh protein in your diet. Interestingly enough, stress also tends to create an acid condition inrepparttar 114907 body.

STEPS YOU CAN IMMEDIATELY TAKE TO IMPROVE YOUR PH Fortunately, it is pretty easy to immediately change your pH forrepparttar 114908 better and make it more alkaline. The first step is to understand which ofrepparttar 114909 foods you are eating andrepparttar 114910 drinks you are drinking are acid and which are alkaline. Then it's simply a matter of eliminating some ofrepparttar 114911 more acid foods you are eating and adding in more alkaline foods.

However, before you start, it's important to get a baseline of whatrepparttar 114912 pH is in your body so that you can see how you are improving or if you need to continue to eliminate more acid foods and add in more alkaline ones.

You can do this by testingrepparttar 114913 pH of your saliva on a regular basis. This is really simple to do. More details on how to do this are provided on some web pages I have created for you to help you out. A link to these pages is provided below.

In addition to decreasingrepparttar 114914 amount of acid foods you eat and increasingrepparttar 114915 amount of alkaline foods you eat, one ofrepparttar 114916 best ways to immediately begin changing your pH is to drink "green drinks". You can make these by simply adding a powder that is made up of a whole host of vegetables that are highly alkaline to a glass of water. Information on suggested green drink powders to use is included on pages that I have a link to below.

RESOURCES WHERE YOU CAN LEARN MORE Clicking onrepparttar 114917 following link will take you to some pages I created that have more information on alkaline and acid foods, how to test your own pH and what to look for in green drinks.

http://www.ajpip.com/resources/site_map.htm

Start takingrepparttar 114918 steps described above and you may very well find your energy levels increasing over time. They certainly did for me.

- Andy Long

After years of being extremely fatigued, suffering severe digestive problems and being sick all the time, Andy Long now enjoys energy levels that allow him to windsurf in 30 mph winds for 3-4 hours at a time.

He now shares with others what he did to completely regain his health and more through his health related web sites.

"Learn about ways to create an alkaline pH in your body": http://www.ajpip.com/resources/site_map.htm


Chronic Fatigue Syndrome And Depression Are Not The Same Thing!

Written by Claire Williams


Continued from page 1

And in a recent study by scientists atrepparttar University of Alberta, it was found that there were significant differences in skin temperature and electrical activity inrepparttar 114900 skin, which sets Chronic Fatigue Syndrome sufferers apart from depression sufferers (Pazderka-Robinson, H. Int. Jrnl. Of Psychophysiology Aug 2004).

What's more, depression sufferers tend to feel tired **all**repparttar 114901 time, whereas Chronic Fatigue Syndrome sufferers' exhaustion **increases** notably after mental or physical exertion.

There are also symptoms of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome that are not shared by depression sufferers. Nasty flu-like symptoms, headaches, painful muscles and joints, Restless Legs Syndrome, and an increase in colds and viruses, are all just a few symptoms that can play a part in Chronic Fatigue Syndrome.

There you go - just a few ofrepparttar 114902 differences between Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and depression! Sorepparttar 114903 next time someone mistakes your Chronic Fatigue Syndrome/ M.E. /Post Viral Fatigue Syndrome /Fibromyalgia for depression - you can set them right!

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** Reprinting ofrepparttar 114904 article above is welcome! **

The article above may be freely reproduced provided that:

(1) you includerepparttar 114905 following resource box; and (2) you only mail to a 100% opt-in list.

Here'srepparttar 114906 resource box to use if reprintingrepparttar 114907 article above:

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Claire Williams is editor of sleepydust.net and has suffered from Post Viral Fatigue Syndrome/ Chronic Fatigue Syndrome since 1995.

She created 'sleepydust.net' to help Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and Fibromyalgia sufferers to deal withrepparttar 114908 condition - from handling their money worries, to recovering from their illness....

http://www.sleepydust.net

To subscribe torepparttar 114909 newsletter in which this article was published, please go to:

http://www.sleepydust.net/ezine

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Claire Williams is editor of sleepydust.net and has suffered from Post Viral Fatigue Syndrome/ Chronic Fatigue Syndrome since 1995.

She created 'sleepydust.net' to help Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and Fibromyalgia sufferers to deal with the condition - from handling their money worries, to recovering from their illness....


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