Guest guest Posted December 30, 2006 Report Share Posted December 30, 2006 CREAM OF TARTAR POTASSIUM BITARTRICUM is a kitchen staple which, when combined in cakes or batters with bicarbonate of soda (sodium bicarbonate, baking soda) aerates the mix as the two ingredients combine and form bubbles. It's made from grapes. This is what I found in a search (well, some of it): There's a lot of information about tartaric acid (Cream of Tartar is a tartaric acid salt) and yeast here: http://www.metametrix.com/docs/Yeast_Markers_in_Urine-Lord_Burdette_Bralley.pd f It seems that tartaric acid is consumed/ destroyed in the intestines by bacteria. That might be a hint ... which bacteria are feeding on it, and are those bacteria competitive with candida albicans? http://www.totalityofbeing.com/ArchivedYeastInfections.html I have been taught to use cream of tartar for yeast. What my alternative docs suggested was to take 1 tsp./day in a glass of water. His advise was to start slow.... no matter what the product is because we all react differently. I would start with 1/2 tsp. in water, 1x/day. I would NOT advise to keep increasing, though... meaning doing 1/2 tsp, then 1 tsp, then 1 Tb.... .no! I would try to get to 1 tsp. in am., 1 tsp in pm. It can cause diarrhea Cream of tartar is used to kill Candida albicans and I always had some success with it. Cream of Tartar will not only alkalinize better. (You can test your saliva with Litmus paper to see the difference), but the Cream of Tartar powder also kills yeast all by itself! You can mix it with water or just plop the powder in your mouth and swallow water to wash it down. (Don't breathe in while the powder is still dry in your mouth as some of the still dry powder can go down the wrong way). Expect to have the runs for the first few days using the Cream of Tartar as the initial die off of yeast happens. Sodium bicarbonate is an antacid which neutralises hydrochloric acid produced in the stomach. It provides prompt relief of symptoms caused by excess acid. As it is very soluble it acts immediately on reaching the stomach. Sodium potassium tartrate and tartaric acid are osmotic laxatives. They prevent the reabsorption of water from the gut. This causes an increase in the volume of gut contents which, in turn, increases intestinal activity. This promotes defecation. Angel Huggzzz Linda or Angel www.lymecommunity.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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