The first reference is a FReebie. It's abstract mentions a common problem with diuretics, hypokalemia, a blood level low in potassium.
If this excess extracellular chloride ion concentration hypothesis is correct, there are other potassium supplements besides potassium chloride.
1 posted on
12/11/2012 2:29:33 PM PST by
neverdem
To: Incorrigible
If
blocking this excess extracellular chloride ion concentration
from entering GABA dependent neurons hypothesis is correct,...
I should have been more specific.
2 posted on
12/11/2012 2:36:42 PM PST by
neverdem
( Xin loi min oi)
To: neverdem
Monster Low-Carb energy drinks make me pee. Maybe they should try that.
Hmm.... What is the clinically-tested, peer-reviewed and recognized, scientific test to diagnose “autism” called again?
3 posted on
12/11/2012 2:43:14 PM PST by
Noamie
To: neverdem
4 posted on
12/11/2012 2:53:17 PM PST by
RetiredTexasVet
(The law of unintended consequences is an unforgiving and vindictive b!tch!)
To: neverdem
I find this interesting. Recall my prior experience with GABA. Rather than "turning off the noise", it turns on a cacaphony of mental distraction for me. The last time I went for a physical, the only "odd" thing in my blood work was a high chloride level.
If this excess extracellular chloride ion concentration hypothesis is correct, there are other potassium supplements besides potassium chloride.
Potassium iodide. Most people are iodine deficient anyway. A little KI would help both problems.
5 posted on
12/11/2012 2:56:15 PM PST by
Myrddin
To: El Gato; Ernest_at_the_Beach; Robert A. Cook, PE; lepton; LadyDoc; jb6; tiamat; PGalt; Dianna; ...
6 posted on
12/11/2012 6:07:05 PM PST by
neverdem
( Xin loi min oi)
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