I believe the avoidance of phosphate is also helpful for reducing hyperactivity in adults.

@Serotoninskeptic Very cool looking site and I'd love to see a review of it if you did get your hands on one.

@rapscallion I rarely eat on one side of my mouth because I sometimes get shooting tooth pain from it. Do you recommend use of SSKI for this?

@Serotoninskeptic Not 100% grass fed. I think you could be right. I guess they must've changed most supermarket cattle's feeds at some point and that could be why I used to eat it just fine but now suffer.

I suppose it could also be a drug or pesticide in the feed that is causing this? I'll need to be careful.

I used to eat ground beef and lamb a lot a couple years back when I first started peating and seemed to have no issues at all with it but in the last year I haven't been very lucky with ground meat. I'd say I get flu like symptoms (stuffed nose, sore throat, aching muscles especially shoulders and arms) about 70-80% of the time when I meat ground meat nowdays.

Sometimes it is within 30 minutes of eating the meat, and I can be feeling fine beforehand but feel awful for a couple days after.

I always have some sort of carb source with my meat and I don't get this reaction from other protein sources like eggs, cheese or even collagenous cuts of meat.

What's happening with the ground meat from the supermarket that is causing such awful feelings? All insight is much appreciated

@chuddy You got progesterone pills? That sounds like they'd be synthetic progestins which can be very harmful.

Probably nice but calcium won't be as high as regular ice cream without any milk in it

I bought it. I am a bit dubious towards the idea of eating it currently. I used it on my skin and it felt good, maybe even better than regular coconut oil.

It has a very faint almost chemically smell but it actually doesn't smell bad.

It says on the tub "Not for internal use" and I imagine if you contact the company to ask them whether you can eat it they will just say the same thing for legal reasons.

Carboxytherapy should be considered

@Amazoniac said in Aspirin metabolism: glycine and beyond:

Pharmacokinetics of Salicylate in Man

"The alkalinizing effect of sodium bicarbonate on urine pH is well known. Less widely appreciated is the fact that certain "nonsystemic" antacids can also increase urine pH. The term "nonsystemic" is therefore a misnomer. Such widely used antacids as aluminum and magnesium hydroxide and calcium carbonate-glycine mixture can increase urine pH significantly [40]. The lower the baseline urine pH, the greater is the effect of the antacid [40]. Since antacids are frequently taken concomitantly with aspirin (often without knowledge of the physician) to reduce or prevent aspirin-induced dyspepsia, an awareness of this potential interaction is important."

Is this implying that it is actually better to take aspirin without a "buffer" like sodium bicarbonate? Edit: I read it wrong, this actually states the opposite correct?