Search for: stomach acid
21 Hand Book of Health, p. 167.2 (John Norton Loughborough)
… the stomach, causing flatulence and acidity, and retarding digestion for hours, until large portions of it are thrown up with portions of undigested food …
22 Hand Book of Health, p. 172.2 (John Norton Loughborough)
… the stomach as to pass with safety into the duodenum. The stomach becomes irritated with its unmanageable contents, and through the organic nerves a sympathy …
23 Hand Book of Health, p. 189.2 (John Norton Loughborough)
… the stomach. Hence, they are liable to generate rancid acids in the stomach, and even when the food has passed from the stomach, these oils are not digested until …
24 Hand Book of Health
… the stomach, 346, 347; what essential to good, 366.
25 Hand Book of Health
… by stomach, 344; change in, effected in stomach, 346; what proper, 377; natural for man, 383; arguments of flesh-eaters on, 384, 385; must not be all nutrition or too concentrated …
26 The Present Truth, vol. 12 August 27, 1896, page 558 paragraph 1
… the stomach, and in some cases sour stomach, which does not come from acid fermentation of food, but simply an over-production of the gastric juices. This condition …
27 The Present Truth, vol. 13 June 17, 1897, page 382 paragraph 5
… in acids that are grateful to the stomach, stimulate the salivary secretion, are grateful to the taste, and aid in digestion.
28 The Present Truth, vol. 14 October 6, 1898, page 640 paragraph 8
… boracic acid which is much used to keep milk sweet, was strongly denounced as unfit to be taken into the stomach, especially when handled by unscientific …
29 The Present Truth, vol. 14 December 1, 1898, page 755 paragraph 7
… the stomach, liver and kidneys. In order to rid your system of these impurities an aperient is necessary, but the one employed should not be drastic, lowering …
30 Health, or, How to Live, p. 169.1 (James Springer White)
… their stomachs on post mortem examination. Persons who have taken mercury, have had it pass from the body through the skin in a natural state. Persons who have …
31 Health, or, How to Live, p. 194.3 (James Springer White)
… carbonic acid gas can be introduced freely into the stomach without having any of the effects of a poison upon the system. It is by the consumption of the oxygen …
32 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 27 December 12, 1865, page 10 paragraph 13
… stomach, but if we compel the stomach to do both its own work and that of the teeth, it will soon give signs of debility and disease in the shape of acidity, headaches …
33 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 27 January 16, 1866, page 56 paragraph 24
… carbonic-acid gas a human stomach can bear, and remain healthy; is a question for saleratus eaters. Some people say saleratus will not harm the stomach. It is …
34 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 8 March 5, 1899, page 152 paragraph 13
… the stomach. By removing the skins, however, this difficulty may be avoided. There are no food elements in meats that we do not find in nuts, but there are some …
35 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 8, 1895, page 74 paragraph 1
… oxalic acid had been introduced.] This is the kind of acid which pie-plant contains. It was found that this acid entirely prevented the digestion of the starch …
36 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 11, 1895, page 90 paragraph 9
I gave you the reason yesterday why this is injurious. the acid of the fruit prevents the digestion of the vegetables in some stomachs.
37 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 15, 1895, page 169 paragraph 7
… the stomach in which it will digest meat more readily than most kinds of food; for instance, when there is too much acid present in the stomach. But as I said yesterday …
38 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 15, 1895, page 169 paragraph 8
… the stomach could digest, except meat; where everything one could eat would sour; milk would sour, grains would sour, fruit would have too much acid; nothing …
39 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 1 February 17, 1895, page 195 paragraph 2
Answer. — Where the trouble is due not to fermentation, but to too much acid in the fluids of the stomach, as in hyperpepsia, bicarbonate of soda is good as a palliative.
40 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 June 1, 1909, page 251 paragraph 19
… the stomach, the normal stomach has about three fourths of an hour in which the starch digestion can be carried on before the acid of the stomach reaches the …