Sentences with phrase «talking about calcium»

My husband and I were just talking about calcium the other day....

Not exact matches

But, with all the concern and talk about childhood obesity counteracted by the need for calcium and vitamin D, what exactly is a good amount for your toddler?

If you are breastfeeding and can not find a way to routinely consume 1,000 mg of calcium in your diet, talk to your doctor about a dietary supplement.

If your child can't have dairy or soy, talk to your provider about other food options that will help your child get enough protein and calcium.

We like to talk about the joy of food and how to prepare it instead just listing milligrams of calcium or grams of protein.

Talk to her pediatrician about calcium intake, since most toddlers get the majority of this essential mineral from dairy foods.

And because 70 percent of women 51 to 70 do nt get enough vitamin D (vital for calcium absorption), make sure you get at least 400 IU per day; talk to your doctor about taking a supplement.

Evan Brand: Yeah, some people worry a lot about the vitamin K because we've talked before about the whole traffic cop analogy of vitamin K helping to direct and keep calcium where it belongs and not into your arteries and things like that.

It would be impossible to talk about different ways to prevent calcium deficiency and leave out milk, which is one of the richest and easiest - to - obtain sources of this mineral.

I'm not just talking about bone cells being starved for calcium.

For example, the Harvard School of Public Health talks about obtaining calcium from mainly beans and greens, and to limit milk and dairy products for various reason, including increase prostate cancer and to a lesser extent, ovarian cancer risk.

We just talked about the mechanistic view of how intestinal calcium absorption compensates for any potential loss in the urine, but there are a lot of other ways to look at it, too.

While calcium is the most talked about mineral for supporting bone health, few people realize that our bones need many nutrients besides calcium — magnesium, selenium, vitamins A, D, and K, and protein, for starters.

While much ado is made about what form of supplemental calcium is the best — liquid versus solid, for example — or the ecologically destructive coral calcium versus calcium carbonate (which is basically chalk), the reality is that when you talk about supplementation, the various forms matter little because they are all, at least as far as the body is concerned, unnatural.

Some people talk about taking a calcium supplement along with magnesium to increase it's bioavailability.

There are less minerals in lighter colored syrups, I'm talking about grade b or dark types, but even coombs organic grade A syrup lists 8 % calcium and 8 % iron in 4 tbsp.

Great article, when we talk about high calcium, only dairy products came into our minds but that is not true and you have mentioned it so so nicely.

I'd get an email with a question about calcium and be like, «ummm, do you want to talk about artificial sweeteners?»

I know you talk about how to increase the adsorption of nutrients such as calcium, zinc, and iron by eating onions and garlic with phytates high foods.

It's virtually impossible to stay within the dietary restrictions imposed by all three regimens and my dietician is talking about adding calcium citrate, a broad spectrum digestive enzyme, and a broad spectrum probiotic, and alkalizing drops.

There has been talk about the threat of calcium chloride, which is less damaging than rock salt.

Same thing with the additional ingredients like we talked about, if you're feeding your dog just a little bit too much calcium every day, over time that quantity is going to grow — your dog's getting too much calcium and it will build up overtime and cause problems.

If you think you need to help with calcium intake, you should stick to a high quality dog food formulated for their size and talk to your veterinarian about the appropriate levels of calcium for your dog.

It is called food grade, as in it talks about using it as an anti caking agent in animal foods, It also says Food Chemical Codex Grade, it has Diatomaceous Earth and Calcium Bentonite, guaranteed analysis says moisture maximum 8 %, ash (mineral matter) maximum... 95 %.

(bleach pH 13, do you know what that means) how much of it, is washed into the sea, you don't talk about it; because doesn't suit the propaganda, and because of the fake Skeptic's ignorance), Mick, do you know how much limestone / calcium, magnesium / salts gets washed from the hills into the sea every year?!