Each teaspoonful (2.5g) contains :
- 49.7mg
- Potassium (citrate)
- 160mg
- Calcium (citrate)
- 36mg
- Magnesium (citrate)
- 0.3mg
- Manganese (citrate)
Non-Medicinal Ingredients:
Maltodextrin, Sodium citrate dihydrate, Tricalcium phosphate
Maltodextrin, Sodium citrate dihydrate, Tricalcium phosphate
Important Information:
Do not use if seal is broken. Keep out of reach of pets & children. For adults only. Keep in dry place at room temperature. Once opened,use within 6 months. Filled by weight, not volume. May settle.
Format
Powder
250g
Dosage
Adults: take 1 teaspoonful (2.5g) twice a day diluted in a glass ofwarm water, or as directed by a healthcare practitioner. To be takenbefore meals, and few hours before or after taking othermedications.
Product Information:
- Natural mineral salts to neutralize excess acids
- Helps cleanse the body and eliminate toxins
- Indicated for fatigue, memory loss, oily skin, body aches, difficult digestion and more.
- Unique powder formula
Trace Labs formulates PH promoting natural health supplements; Tracelabs Alcabase alkaline mineral salt to keep your body balanced and feeling its best. Trace Labs works hard to support your overall health needs with the power of healthy minerals. Read more >
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Tracelabs/ Homeocan Alcabase - 250g
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More Info
What does "pH" stand for and how is it measured?
The term pH stands for "potential hydrogen" and measures hydrogen high in concentration of a solution. It is a measure of the relative acidity or alkalinity of a solution. the pH level indicates the body's acid/alkaline balance and tells the health of an individual.
The scale runs from zero to 14. Zero is totally acidic and 14 is totally alkaline. The middle of the scale, at 7, is neutral. Quality water has a pH of 7.
An ideal range for pH should be 6.2 to 7.4, typically fluctuating as follows:
-6.2 to 7.0 at 7:00 a.m.
-6.6 to 7.2 at 3:00 p.m.
-7.0 to 7.4 at 9:00 p.m.
Why does your pH matter?
Your body strictly regulates its level of acidity, using "buffers" such as alkaline mineral salts (for example, calcium carbonate). When the pH becomes acidic (less than 7.35 in the blood) the body will use any means possible to keep the pH balanced.
How do we become acidic?
Acids are produced normally through your body's metabolism. But hyperaciditywhere the amount of acids produced is more than normalcan occur from various causes such as increased meat consumption, less fruit and vegetable consumption, stress, inflammation, allopathic medicine, and toxins. All of these are encountered by most people in today's society on a daily basis.
What happens when my body is acidic?
When the level of acids increases, the body uses its built-in buffering systems to neutralize them. If there are more and more acids, the body will use any buffering substances which are available in an attempt to keep the pH in the blood stable. Even small changes in blood pH can be extremely harmful.
The body will store acids in the connective tissue, which can cause an increase in inflammation and degeneration throughout the body. And to supplement the buffers in the bloodstream, the body will "borrow" calcium and other alkalinizing minerals from the bones. This can result in osteoporosis. Many other disorders, ranging from digestive problems to allergies, can be linked to acidosis.
The term pH stands for "potential hydrogen" and measures hydrogen high in concentration of a solution. It is a measure of the relative acidity or alkalinity of a solution. the pH level indicates the body's acid/alkaline balance and tells the health of an individual.
The scale runs from zero to 14. Zero is totally acidic and 14 is totally alkaline. The middle of the scale, at 7, is neutral. Quality water has a pH of 7.
An ideal range for pH should be 6.2 to 7.4, typically fluctuating as follows:
-6.2 to 7.0 at 7:00 a.m.
-6.6 to 7.2 at 3:00 p.m.
-7.0 to 7.4 at 9:00 p.m.
Why does your pH matter?
Your body strictly regulates its level of acidity, using "buffers" such as alkaline mineral salts (for example, calcium carbonate). When the pH becomes acidic (less than 7.35 in the blood) the body will use any means possible to keep the pH balanced.
How do we become acidic?
Acids are produced normally through your body's metabolism. But hyperaciditywhere the amount of acids produced is more than normalcan occur from various causes such as increased meat consumption, less fruit and vegetable consumption, stress, inflammation, allopathic medicine, and toxins. All of these are encountered by most people in today's society on a daily basis.
What happens when my body is acidic?
When the level of acids increases, the body uses its built-in buffering systems to neutralize them. If there are more and more acids, the body will use any buffering substances which are available in an attempt to keep the pH in the blood stable. Even small changes in blood pH can be extremely harmful.
The body will store acids in the connective tissue, which can cause an increase in inflammation and degeneration throughout the body. And to supplement the buffers in the bloodstream, the body will "borrow" calcium and other alkalinizing minerals from the bones. This can result in osteoporosis. Many other disorders, ranging from digestive problems to allergies, can be linked to acidosis.
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