Not exact matches
If anything containing stock or broth often has MSGs, maltodextrin,
citric acid, barley malt, pectin, enzymes, soy sauce, from anything fermented that says fermented on the packet, seasonings, corn starch, corn syrup, dextrose, rice syrup, anything that's labelled low - fat or no fat often has MSGs in to make it tasty because MSGs
increase the taste, and anything that says enriched or enriched flavours.
For example, adding
citric acid to phytonutrients in test tube experiments will greatly
increased the number of lactobacilli.
However, adding ascorbic
acid (vitamin C) will not
increase the number of lactobacilli in test tube experiments, possibly because ascorbic
acid isn't as strong of an
acid as
citric acid: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21411170
A study published in the British Journal of Nutrition found that when women drank 1/2 to 1 liter of grapefruit, apple or orange juice daily, their urinary pH value and
citric acid excretion
increased, significantly dropping their risk of forming calcium oxalate stones.
As discussed by Robergs and Roberts [22], amino
acid catabolism during exercise is important for three reasons: 1) for free energy during exercise to fuel muscle contraction; 2) to
increase concentrations of
citric acid cycle intermediates and therefore support carbohydrate and lipid catabolism; and 3) to serve as gluconeogenic precursors.
Grapefruit juice may help lower the risk of kidney stones, as it helps to
increase the secretion of
citric acid.
The
citric acid found in limes is a solvent in which uric
acid can dissolve,
increasing the amounts that are eliminated in the urine.
The baking soda works by
increasing the pH to make the underarm skin uninhabitable for bacteria, and the vinegar (and citrus juices) do the same by decreasing the pH. While the baking soda and
citric acid «might» not react when dry, once they are on the skin and you sweat, they will react and produce salt and water because you have combined an
acid and base.
In addition, the risk of GDV
increased 320 percent in dogs fed dry foods that contained
citric acid and were moistened before feeding.
High fat content,
citric acid and premoistening the food also
increased risk.
In one study, administration of an aerosol containing nedocromil sodium of approximately 15 mg
increased the lag time for the dogs to cough after exposure to a
citric acid aerosol (31).
320 %
increase in risk for dogs who ate dry foods containing
citric acid that were also moistened prior to feeding by owners