«If you put undiluted
weak acid into your plumbing, it will eat holes in it,» Hovorka notes.
Not exact matches
Weak acids (like those in sweet fruits) don't instantly curdle the milk but if you let it sit for too long before drinking it, then by the time it gets
into your stomach, it will be.
In GERD, stomach
acid splashes up
into the esophagus due to a
weak lower esophageal sphincter (LES)-- a ring of muscle that normally contains stomach
acid.
When this valves relaxes too much or becomes
weak, it can allow stomach
acid and contents up
into your esophagus, causing your GERD symptoms and sometimes, bad breath.
* Amino
Acids: Individuals with weak adrenals often can not digest meat or proteins into amino acids very
Acids: Individuals with
weak adrenals often can not digest meat or proteins
into amino
acids very
acids very well.
In GERD, stomach
acid splashes up
into the esophagus due to a
weak lower esophageal sphincter)-- a ring of muscle that normally contains stomach
acid.
Increased enterohepatic circulation on high fat means that cholesterol is kept «in play» - bounced back
into the bloodstream in ApoB particles - while low enterohepatic circulation, in people with with higher synthesis rates, during weight loss - when cholesterol is being dumped by shrinking cells - means that cholesterol can pile up in the gall bladder faster than it can be conjugated to bile salts and bile
acids and faster than it can be extracted by the
weak stimulus of low fat food.
Weak acids (like those in sweet fruits) don't instantly curdle the milk but if you let it sit for too long before drinking it, then by the time it gets
into your stomach, it will be.
People who suffer from GERD often have a relatively
weak digestion of certain types of food (complex carbohydrates being the most frequent culprit), which leaves much undigested food left over for the microbiome (bacteria, yeasts, etc.) in the gut and even in the stomach (especially when one is on
acid - lowering drugs) to multiply, and to metabolize the undigested food
into various gases.
This must be another one of those tiny molehills built
into Himalayan peaks of fear: HCO3 - is a really
weak acid.
If dissolution of CO2
into water produces a
weak acid, carbonic
acid, why is the ocean mildly alkaline?