To CaliAnn and other Prelief users:
Please be assured that when Prelief is taken as specified, that is, keyed to the acid foods eaten, it does not reduce the acid in the stomach; it only deacidifies the food or beverage, and it does that only as much as the person wants. For example, if someone would drink a cup of coffee and use one Prelief tablet or packet, they would take out about 90% of the
acid in the coffee; 10% of the coffee's acid would still be there, and so would whatever of the stomach's acid that was there to begin with.
Nexium and the acid blockers have nothing to do with acid foods. In fact the Nexium site suggests that certain irritating foods be avoided. These include, among others, citrus, coffee and alcohol, the very foods that Prelief removes the irritation (acid) from. With the use of Prelief, those foods are no longer acid irritants to be
avoided.
Nexium is not an antacid; it shuts down the body's ability to produce acid in the stomach by a mechanism called 'proton pump inhibition'.
Prelief does not touch the body's acid production mechanism; it removes acid from foods. There is no reason why one would interfere with the other. Since an effective acid blocker - a proton pump inhibitor in the case of Nexium - is shutting the acid off from the stomach, what acid would there be in the stomach for Prelief to
interfere with, anyway?
Also, calcium glycerophosphate is not used in any other acid reducing product except Prelief. Prelief holds all the patents on the subject, both as a tablet to be taken and as a tablet or granulate to add to food.
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me direct.
Betty Corson
[email protected]
1-800-994-4711
Please be assured that when Prelief is taken as specified, that is, keyed to the acid foods eaten, it does not reduce the acid in the stomach; it only deacidifies the food or beverage, and it does that only as much as the person wants. For example, if someone would drink a cup of coffee and use one Prelief tablet or packet, they would take out about 90% of the
acid in the coffee; 10% of the coffee's acid would still be there, and so would whatever of the stomach's acid that was there to begin with.
Nexium and the acid blockers have nothing to do with acid foods. In fact the Nexium site suggests that certain irritating foods be avoided. These include, among others, citrus, coffee and alcohol, the very foods that Prelief removes the irritation (acid) from. With the use of Prelief, those foods are no longer acid irritants to be
avoided.
Nexium is not an antacid; it shuts down the body's ability to produce acid in the stomach by a mechanism called 'proton pump inhibition'.
Prelief does not touch the body's acid production mechanism; it removes acid from foods. There is no reason why one would interfere with the other. Since an effective acid blocker - a proton pump inhibitor in the case of Nexium - is shutting the acid off from the stomach, what acid would there be in the stomach for Prelief to
interfere with, anyway?
Also, calcium glycerophosphate is not used in any other acid reducing product except Prelief. Prelief holds all the patents on the subject, both as a tablet to be taken and as a tablet or granulate to add to food.
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me direct.
Betty Corson
[email protected]
1-800-994-4711
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