The third claim, however, is addressed at length in the scientific literature, and if you just do a cursory search, you can find studies that support this idea that consuming acid - forming foods will lead to
excess calcium excretion in the urine, and it's easy to come to the conclusion that acid - forming foods — which would be animal products, among other things — are negative for bone health because of that.
Calcification of soft tissue, growth retardation,
excess calcium excretion via the kidneys (kidney stones), headaches, muscle weakness, fatigue, excessive thirst
Not exact matches
Among other experiments, they will compare rates of phosphate
excretion following uptake of
excess amounts of monophosphates in the form of
calcium and potassium monophosphates, respectively.
Excess caffeine, dietary fat, dietary fibre and high - protein diets can lead to in high
calcium excretion.
But no, even though the acid load was neutralized, there was still [this]
excess urinary
calcium, consistent with the radioactive isotope study, «challenging the long - standing dogma that animal protein consumption results in an acidosis that promotes the [
excess]
excretion of
calcium...»
Caffeine, alcohol and
excess sodium can all decrease
calcium absorption and / or increase
calcium excretion from your body.
The old thinking would predict that then there would be no
calcium loss since there is no
excess acid to buffer, but no, even though the acid load was neutralized there was still the
excess urinary
calcium, consistent with the radioactive isotope study, «challenging the long - standing dogma that animal protein consumption results in an acidosis that promotes the increased
excretion of
calcium....