A-C CarbamideŽ Capsules
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sp-a001 |
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sp-a002 |
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| SUGGESTED USE |
6 to 10 capsules per day for 3 to 6 weeks; take with full glass of water. Keep bottle tightly closed. This product absorbs moisture.
| NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION | |||
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Vitamin C |
6.0mg |
10% |
| INGREDIENTS |
Carbamide powder, arrowroot flour, ascorbic acid, calcium stearate and vitamin A esters.
| NOTES |
WATER RETENTION, CAN NON PHARMACEUTICALS ACTUALLY REDUCE EDEMA AND OTHER KIDNEY DYSFUNCTIONS?
When we retain water in any part of our body, we address this condition as edema. It's best to find a solution to correct the condition. Education and Information can be retrieved from many sources, including the web, library, medical books, health books and just about any type of resource containing information on edema or water retention.
Swollen ankles, feet, hands or legs are the predominant noticeable signs of kidney dysfunction. Many times that kidney dysfunction can be associated with heart stress, hypertension, diabetes and abnormal liver-gall bladder function among many other internal organ and gland abnormalities or stress. Other conditions found to be associated with low osmotic transfer of body fluids through the cell wall can be sweat gland symptoms, kidney and bladder symptoms, nightmares and as stated later in this article, glaucoma.
Most interesting of all is the fact that even the eye can have water retention or edema. Remembering, generally, we consider the feet and other extremities a likely place for water retention but that is not always so.
As indicted above, the eye can build up enormous pressure, thus causing edema or water retention in the eye. This has, in years past been addressed as glaucoma by the medical world. Carbamide, because it was touted in many articles published in medical journals as a source of help for people suffering from glaucoma was disparaged by the FDA and ultimately the FDA was responsible for the "outlawing" of carbamide at least as it relates to glaucoma. AC Carbamide has been known to help those suffering from the high water pressure in the eye, also known as glaucoma.
Here are some facts about carbamide, however. Carbamide, according to Guyton's Textbook of Medical Physiology (7th ed.) describes carbamide (urea) as an "osmotic diuretic." It is the osmotic pressure that prevents further fluid reabsorption so that large amounts of tubular fluid flush into the urine. This is good for the organism and is the natural way of things.
*By now you are more than likely asking, "what is osmotic pressure?" (the pressure exerted by the flow of water through a semi permeable membrane separating two solutions with different concentrations of solute that prevents further fluid re-absorption).
The fact is, however that carbamide in fact has been shown to improve the osmotic transfer of fluids through test subjects' cell walls. (Many of these research projects have been completed according to various reports, utilizing FDA protocols.) Best of all osmosis does carry fluids precisely through solid barriers, even according to the most ardent allopathic specialists.
Natural diuretics like urea, in this case, carbamide are preferred by many associations of alternative health care providers. Pharmaceuticals, according to many health care providers, "suppress" whatever condition for which the pharmaceutical has been prepared. The heavy chemicals included in pharmaceuticals are generally not the preference for those of us who wish to work on prevention of other serious related and non-related conditions associated with ingesting the pharmaceutical.
AC Carbamide is a great choice for those of us who have a pre-disposition for swelling, also known as edema.
AC Carbamide is a formulation with Cataplex A and Cataplex C (the complete whole food vitamins A and C). These vitamin complexes are carried by the carbamide or urea. It is a far more expensive than simple carbamide but is great for people who begin to retain water when increasing sodium intake.
**Here is how you can self-test for edema or insufficient kidney function:
Push your index finger on the swollen area. If the skin pops back slowly, then you might have water retention or edema. It may be time for you to contact your health care professional. AND you are also invited to go back to our home page at www.stairwaytohealth.com and take the free health evaluation. You will take the 197 question survey. You will answer all the questions including your age and blood pressure. Additionally, give us up to 5 or 6 current conditions or symptoms for which you have concerns. We will grade your evaluation and return the completed evaluation to you with recommendations that can help you begin working on accelerating your return to vitality.