Latest / Revealing Wholeness with Dr.Troy / Unlocking Allergy Relief Through Understanding Blood pH Balance...

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Unlocking Allergy Relief Through Understanding Blood pH Balance... · Revealing Wholeness with Dr.Troy

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  Speaker 1: This is a disruptor's podcast. Hey there, did you know
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  Speaker 1: or continue producing the content you love. See the link
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  Speaker 1: in the episode description for more details. Now let's get
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  Speaker 1: back to the episode.
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  Speaker 2: Welcome to Revealing Wholeness podcast dedicated to revealing the profound
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  Speaker 2: connections between body, mind, and spirit, where we believe that
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  Speaker 2: true wellness arises from addressing the root causes of our
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  Speaker 2: health challenges, not just masking the symptoms. Here we dive
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  Speaker 2: deep into how holistic approaches such as advanced chiropractic care,
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  Speaker 2: personalized nutrition, and natural healing practices can transform your life.
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  Speaker 2: Now Here is doctor Troy.
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  Speaker 3: Hello and welcome. I'm doctor Troy. This is going to
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  Speaker 3: be a bit of a chemistry lesson, so I apologize,
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  Speaker 3: but this is going to lead us down that path
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  Speaker 3: of greater understanding of how allergies work. And the kicker
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  Speaker 3: is how long they've known about this, And so you're
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  Speaker 3: getting ready to understand the intricacies of how allergies happen
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  Speaker 3: in the human body and start putting some power and
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  Speaker 3: some ability within your own hands to figure out your
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  Speaker 3: own allergy situations or those of your loved ones and
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  Speaker 3: actually begin to improve. So some of the backstory, we
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  Speaker 3: first have to understand just a little bit about pH.
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  Speaker 3: So potential hydrogens. pH is what most people kind of see.
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  Speaker 3: They maybe have this idea of a pool where they
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  Speaker 3: check the pool chlorine level or pH level, so that
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  Speaker 3: the pool is safe to swim. Some people might have
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  Speaker 3: pH experience when they talk about like commercials when I
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  Speaker 3: was growing up, they talked about secret deodorant which PhD
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  Speaker 3: balance for woman, and we're all like, oh, it's PhD balanced.
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  Speaker 3: I have no idea what that means, but it sounds amazing.
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  Speaker 3: And so we have this idea of pH, but we
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  Speaker 3: really don't have a lot of understanding unless we've been
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  Speaker 3: through a little bit of chemistry classes. And if we haven't,
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  Speaker 3: then let's find out about a little bit about pH.
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  Speaker 3: The pH scale goes from basically zero to fourteen seven,
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  Speaker 3: being in the middle as neutral pH or what we
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  Speaker 3: might consider water. Though water can be quite acidic, there
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  Speaker 3: can be alkaline water, there can be everything in between,
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  Speaker 3: but water typically should be as seven to zero. So
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  Speaker 3: what do we want to be in our body? What's normal? First,
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  Speaker 3: do we have at least a frame of reference. Normal
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  Speaker 3: tissues like blood is going to try to be maintained
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  Speaker 3: at around a seven point three seven point four to
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  Speaker 3: seven point five. That is what most texts have for many,
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  Speaker 3: many decades agreed upon as what normal pH in the
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  Speaker 3: blood should be. Now, what ideal is that's a great question.
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  Speaker 3: What would determine an ideal? What would help control pH
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  Speaker 3: or at least make it as balanced and as efficient
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  Speaker 3: in the body as it should be. Well, the big
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  Speaker 3: pH buffers. Number one is protein. So if our digestive
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  Speaker 3: system is excellent, we have enough amino acids in our blood,
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  Speaker 3: the little tiny building blocks of proteins, amino acids. Those
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  Speaker 3: amino acids in the blood help buffer the pH of
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  Speaker 3: blood and tissues. They do one of the biggest jobs.
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  Speaker 3: Now calcium is not far behind. Calcium is a huge
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  Speaker 3: buffer in trying to maintain that balance at that close
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  Speaker 3: to neutral pH. Just slightly alkaline, which we'll talk about
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  Speaker 3: in a moment. So next we have trace minerals will
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  Speaker 3: do it. Even phosphorus can be a fairly good blood
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  Speaker 3: pH balancer. So these are things that we're going to
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  Speaker 3: find in the blood that are going to help. Now
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  Speaker 3: why seven point three, seven point four, seven point five.
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  Speaker 3: The more acidic a system is the below oh seven
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  Speaker 3: point zho it is, so our stomach very acidic at
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  Speaker 3: one point five incredibly acidic, can process everything in d nature, degrade, purify, sterilize.
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  Speaker 3: That's the stomach's jaw, break down everything into its smallest
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  Speaker 3: little bits. If there's any bacteria, funguses, viruses, things of
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  Speaker 3: that nature, parasites, amibas, whatever, it doesn't matter, it's gonna
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  Speaker 3: break them down. That's the job of the stomach. So
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  Speaker 3: if our stomach is strong and it's got good acid,
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  Speaker 3: we do it well. If we've got the wrong kind
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  Speaker 3: of acid, it may reach some acidity, but never complete digestion.
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  Speaker 3: And now we may ferment foods, and now we burp
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  Speaker 3: a lot. Now we might even have acid reflux. So
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  Speaker 3: this is a weak or improper acid for the stomach.
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  Speaker 3: So when I work on somebody's pH, I'm always going
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  Speaker 3: to think stomach first. Our small intestine is mildly acidic
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  Speaker 3: at about a six poin point five to six point eight.
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  Speaker 3: Our large bowl is about a five point five acidity.
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  Speaker 3: It needs to be a little acidic to make sure
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  Speaker 3: that bad bacterial colonies, the gram negative bacterial colonies don't
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  Speaker 3: grow real well. So that's the internal structure. Now, there
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  Speaker 3: is one place that is close to what blood should be,
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  Speaker 3: and that is our mouth. If our mouth is acidic,
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  Speaker 3: we tear down our teeth. So the mouth should be
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  Speaker 3: about seven point four, maybe seven point three in our
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  Speaker 3: particular society. Because there's so many chemicals and there's so
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  Speaker 3: much processed food, it wouldn't be unwise to try to
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  Speaker 3: achieve a seven point four salivary pH. So that'll at
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  Speaker 3: least give us an idea of pH. Now, when our
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  Speaker 3: blood system pH is seven point three, seven point four,
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  Speaker 3: seven point five, we have normal body function in body chemistry.
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  Speaker 3: When that blood starts to become too alkalin, we now
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  Speaker 3: have a situation where calcium is being thrown out of solution.
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  Speaker 3: And when calcium is thrown out of solution, we tend
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  Speaker 3: to lean towards things like bursitis, tendinitis, sciatica, low back pain,
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  Speaker 3: all kinds of achy joints, and win si. And when
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  Speaker 3: calcium is thrown out of tissue and it's not in
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  Speaker 3: the blood because it's too alkalin, we tend to now
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  Speaker 3: favor viral infections, herpes and other viral type things what
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  Speaker 3: they call chilosis, which is the little cracks at the
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  Speaker 3: corner of our mouth and canker sores on our tongue.
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  Speaker 3: So we tend to promote those kinds of things. Now,
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  Speaker 3: most people, if they know anything about herpes, you know
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  Speaker 3: that would get like cold sores, They're going to know
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  Speaker 3: that they're taking l lyzine. Why because l lyzine is
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  Speaker 3: an amino acid that helps buffer the blood. It's one
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  Speaker 3: of the majors. It also undoes another amino acid, l arginine,
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  Speaker 3: that helps counterbalance and actually shut down the process of
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  Speaker 3: viruses becoming active. So it not only buffers the blood,
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  Speaker 3: but it's also decreasing a what we would consider a
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  Speaker 3: toxic amino acid. That we do need it, and we
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  Speaker 3: do make l arginine in our body, but we don't
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  Speaker 3: need much. And check out my podcasts on lazine. There
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  Speaker 3: are a bunch and I go into great detail about
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  Speaker 3: l argentine in there. Two. So we begin to find
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  Speaker 3: out these these so called conditions are oh, a too
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  Speaker 3: alkaline situation in our blood. And I'm going to read
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  Speaker 3: you something because this is this is just telling now.
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  Speaker 3: In some of my podcasts in the past, I've talked
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  Speaker 3: about you cannot get calcium into tissue unless you have
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  Speaker 3: enough good fats and namely ala alpha lanylinic acid. What
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  Speaker 3: would come from butter. It's an omega three that would
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  Speaker 3: be grass fed butter. By the way, what is also
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  Speaker 3: equally important to pull calcium through the gut wall is
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  Speaker 3: vitamin D, and so that vitamin D and vitamin F
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  Speaker 3: or good fatty acids, those are incredibly important at helping
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  Speaker 3: calcium be delivered. So here's I tell you that because
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  Speaker 3: it's going to get into it. Here. The low calcium
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  Speaker 3: bicarbonate in body fluids seems responsible for gelosis and herpes
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  Speaker 3: and other viral type diseases becoming active, as well as bersiitis, arthritis,
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  Speaker 3: neuritis lumbago which is low back pain, sciatica, and a
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  Speaker 3: host of other painful syndromes develop as a consequence. Vitamins
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  Speaker 3: F and D, as well as calcium comp excuse me
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  Speaker 3: vitamin C complex are also factors. Their deficiency aggravate the situation.
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  Speaker 3: Allergies become acute, and the calcium deficiency aspect of allergic
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  Speaker 3: sensitivity is well known. Let me read that again. Allergies
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  Speaker 3: become acute in this kind of situation, and the calcium
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  Speaker 3: deficiency aspect of allergic sensitivity, meaning I get allergies easily,
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  Speaker 3: is well known. Is it unknown? No, it's well known.
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  Speaker 3: How many people know this though? No one? Why does
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  Speaker 3: no one know this? Because this was written in fifty two,
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  Speaker 3: nineteen fifty two. Back then it was well known in
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  Speaker 3: nutritional literature. But has it been buried? Because allergies are
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  Speaker 3: quite an interesting business model, of course, So normal rates
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  Speaker 3: of wound healing are greatly reduced, and ulcers tend to
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  Speaker 3: become static, meaning they do not heal. They tend to
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  Speaker 3: just stay there and begin to fester and keep festering.
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  Speaker 3: So ulcers, allergies all have the same type of situation.
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  Speaker 3: The pH of the blood and the tissues has gotten
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  Speaker 3: too high. And so how would I see it on
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  Speaker 3: a blood test? I would see it as CO two
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  Speaker 3: or carbon dioxide on a comprehensive metabolic panel being held onto.
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  Speaker 3: It would be in the higher realm. So some of
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  Speaker 3: you that are physicians out there, or maybe you have
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  Speaker 3: your own comprehensive metabolic panel blood tests to look at,
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  Speaker 3: and you go look at the CO two, or what
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  Speaker 3: they call bicarbonate. Sometimes they name it, sometimes they just
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  Speaker 3: listed as CO two, or sometimes it's HC three. Those
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  Speaker 3: are all the same thing when we see them at
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  Speaker 3: the higher end of the medical no normal. We know
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  Speaker 3: the medical normal is not medical normal. It's medical average.
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  Speaker 3: Optimal is a very narrow band within that normal, which
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  Speaker 3: isn't normal at all. But when you're running a twenty
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  Speaker 3: seven twenty eight to twenty nine thirty on your CO two,
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  Speaker 3: your body's trying to retain carbon dioxide because it's a
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  Speaker 3: known acid, and it's trying to help the alkalinity. Your
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  Speaker 3: body will do amazing things to try to maintain acidity
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  Speaker 3: in alkalinity, but ultimately it has a really difficult job
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  Speaker 3: if it doesn't have calcium and it doesn't have other things.
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  Speaker 3: Now Here is the fascinating thing about this particular article,
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  Speaker 3: because they talk about a pharmacist. Now here's where it
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  Speaker 3: gets really interesting. So this particular pharmacist, what he was
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  Speaker 3: giving to his clients back in the nineteen forties and
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  Speaker 3: fifties is he was giving a formula of acid sprin, caffeine,
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  Speaker 3: finacetin or finacetin however you want to pronounce it. pH
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  Speaker 3: E N A C E T I N finasatin or phineseitin,
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  Speaker 3: and ammonium chloride to the arthritic patients that were coming
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  Speaker 3: in for him for arthritic pains. Now he was dispensing
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  Speaker 3: these these these capsules, and all of a sudden, one
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  Speaker 3: of his patients came back in after two days and said, hey,
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  Speaker 3: these capsules aren't working. They were working just fine for years,
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  Speaker 3: and now they're not working. So he goes and he checks,
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  Speaker 3: and lo and behold they changed the formula. They thought
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  Speaker 3: that the ammonium chloride was the unnecessary part of it.
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  Speaker 3: So what did the pharmacists do. He got just ammonium
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  Speaker 3: chloride and he gave it to the patient and lo
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  Speaker 3: and behold they said, oh it works great now, thank you.
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  Speaker 3: So the aspirin, the caffeine, and the finacetin were unnecessary.
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  Speaker 3: All the ammonium chloride. Now, why why ammonium chloride? It
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  Speaker 3: will break down into ammonia and hydrochloric acid. Hydrochloric acid
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  Speaker 3: is incredibly acidic, massively so, and so when people would
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  Speaker 3: take this ammonium chloride, it would break down into ammonia,
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  Speaker 3: which then is converted to urea and better known as
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  Speaker 3: uric acid. Those that have gout will know uric acid
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  Speaker 3: quite well and it will break down into hydrochloric acid.
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  Speaker 3: It will begin to basically reverse the alkalinity and now
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  Speaker 3: restore the acidity to the gut so that we can
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  Speaker 3: draw off the body these alkaline products and therefore not
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  Speaker 3: disrupt the gut. Because when the gut becomes to alkaline,
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  Speaker 3: digestion is suffered and the body goes into not good
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  Speaker 3: states of being like lumbagoitis, sciatica, allergies, herpies, outbreaks, immune challenges,
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  Speaker 3: the list goes on and on. When we're two alkaline,
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  Speaker 3: and so the body tries everything it can to throw
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  Speaker 3: acids at it. So what do we do with a
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  Speaker 3: high allergen person. We begin to acidify the body. We
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  Speaker 3: begin to help them digest proteins, break down things in
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  Speaker 3: their gut so that they can absorb trace minerals, calcium, phosphorus,
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  Speaker 3: everything that would buffer the blood and return the blood
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  Speaker 3: to normal without having to try to retain carbon dioxide
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  Speaker 3: and other acids to try and help a failing system.
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  Speaker 3: So is any amount of drug going to help a
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  Speaker 3: system that has high allergies and all of these other
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  Speaker 3: aches and pains. Nope, it's not going to supply the deficiency,
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  Speaker 3: and it's just going to limp along a broken sis,
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  Speaker 3: making lots of money for the physician and the drug
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  Speaker 3: company and the insurance companies. I recommend you not put
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  Speaker 3: any more money in their pockets, if at all possible.
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  Speaker 3: I hope this was helpful. I know this is just
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  Speaker 3: kind of a bird's eye view of some really amazing
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  Speaker 3: conditions that plague a lot of people. And can it
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  Speaker 3: be so simple? Of course, the body is not so complex,
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  Speaker 3: though it is. It's rather easy. When you feed it correctly,
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  Speaker 3: it performs admirably. Until next time, I'm doctor Troy, and
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  Speaker 3: remember there really really is way more right with you
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  Speaker 3: than there is wrong with you.
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  Speaker 1: The information on this podcast from doctor Troy Munson is
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  Speaker 1: meant to educate the listener on a variety of health issues.
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  Speaker 3: It is not meant to diagnose or treat any conditions.