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For a while now, I've been taking urine pH using pH test strips and using the pH readings as basis to determine how close my blood/ecf pH is to optimal ecf pH, which is 7.4.
As used by naturopathic doctors, optimal urine pH is 6.5 -6.8. I think this has been accepted by many in the forum...
Interesting about the salicylate acid leading to anion gap metabolic acidosis. Of course lactate, -ols, and iron does too.
He says CAI can cause non-anion gap acidosis this seems contrary to the research- take B1 for example.
I found a Ukrainian post and translated (with Google) the interesting part:
Carbonates of soda [HCO3 and CO2)] are conventionally alkaline bases, that is, they are alkaline in a glass of water, and in our body they are easily "exchanged" and become not alkali, but carbonic acid (H2CO3)...
If the kidneys excrete acid when the blood/ECF is acidic, and excrete base when it is alkaline, and if the urine that comes out reflects that, would the sole use of urine pH test strips be a cost-effective way to monitor the state of our body's acid-base balance?
I noticed when I gave my mom...