| Sachets
vs. Capsules
Before you can choose the coral calcium product that is right
for you you must first educate yourself
on the differences.
There are three basic forms in which coral
calcium products can be purchased:
1.) Sachets or "tea bags"
2.) Capsules
3.) Powdered
No
matter which form you use you will not
receive much of a pH benefit unless you
add the product to water. This is due
to the mineral oxides present in coral
calcium. We will use CaO (calcium oxide)
as an example. The ion responsible for
raising the pH of a solution is the OH-
(hydroxide) ion. OH- ions are produced
when an oxide is added to water. Here
is the reaction when using CaO: CaO +
H20 -------> Ca++ + 2OH- . You can
see that for every one CaO molecule two
OH- ions are produced. If you do not mix
the product with water then you will not
produce the OH- ion. Drinking one glass
of water with a couple of capsules won't
cut it! All you will do drinking a glass
of water is dilute the HCl (hydrochloric
acid) in your stomach. Much of the water
will be absorbed before the HCl will even
have a chance to dissolve the capsule
shell and release the coral calcium minerals.
Once the capsule is dissolved the coral
calcium powder will mix with HCl, not
water, therefore the chance of producing
OH- ions is greatly reduced. The ingredients
needed to run the carbonic acid-bicarbonate
buffer system are still provided and you
can still receive some balanced pH benefits
due to this, but using coral calcium treated
water will give you more overall pH benefits.
To achieve the best pH benefits CCP coral
calcium sachets are recommended. Powders
or capsules will mix carbonates as well
as oxides in the water giving it a chalky
appearance and flavor. Many powders and
capsules also contain other vitamins,
minerals, enzymes etc. that will not dissolve
and will also throw off the pH values.
The antioxidant power is also higher using
CCP sachets. This is measured in mV and
the greater the reduction or more negative
a reading the more benefit that is available.
Electrical conductivity, electrical tension,
and surface tension are all more dramatically
improved using CCP sachets than with any
capsules are powders. Since only the ionic
minerals are released using the sachets
there is no need for vitamin D to be added.
If you feel as though you do need more
vitamin D in your diet to absorb other
forms of calcium you could always stand
in the sun for fifteen minutes or so.
The coral calcium powders and capsules are also very important.
A person will consume more of the ingredients
needed to run the carbonic acid-bicarbonate
buffer system from coral calcium powders
or capsules. Since most of the carbonates
from coral calcium sachets remain in the
actual "tea bag" itself you will consume
more of the actual minerals from using
a powder or capsule. This is when most
people ask the question "Then why not
just use the powder since it is mixed
with water and you consume all of the
minerals?" To produce a powder that will
mix thoroughly in water the coral calcium
must go through more processing. The more
processing that any natural product goes
through the less effective it becomes.
All of the grinding and pulverizing causes
much friction which reduces electrons
etc. rendering the product less effective.
In
conclusion, if you are extremely mineral
deficient then you should use a coral
calcium powder or capsule along with the
sachets so that you can achieve the maximum
benefit that coral calcium has to offer.
If you are just looking for an all around
great supplement to use just for maintenance
of great health then the coral calcium
sachets are all you need. The best coral
calcium sachets, capsules, or powders
to use are those that contain no other
ingredients along with the coral calcium
except for vitamin D. Other vitamins,
minerals, enzymes etc. will only throw
off the natural balance of this live giving
product making it less effective. Coral
calcium powders and capsules should not
be taken with meals. Vitamins should be
taken with meals to be properly absorbed,
so why would you add vitamins to coral
calcium anyway?
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