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Old 07-17-2007, 12:34 PM
rose rose is offline
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Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Northern California
Posts: 732
15 yr Member
rose rose is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Northern California
Posts: 732
15 yr Member
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Karen,

No, that text is not from my site, nor is it from any of my writing. That writing is beyond either one of us.

It is not important to me how you say anything. What is important to me is that the information people get is as accurate and complete as possible. It is also important to me to observe copyright law.

Quote:
This from your site:

Hypochlorhydria, a term less familiar than pernicious anemia, refers to the conditionwhere there is not enough gastric acid to separate vitamin B12 from food. It is estimatedthat 47% of the general population has hypochlorhydria, due in part to the increaseduse of antacids, some of which are marketed as a good source of calcium.

Plus, research shows that smoking, high alcohol consumption, and many drugs reduce cobalamin, as do some common genetic polymorphisms (variations occurring within a species) that affect enzyme activity.

From all of this, it was learned that "functional deficiency," that is, a deficient distribution of B12 at the cellular level, could come about even though serum levels were normal
Quote:
This is from the Wellness Train Group site:
C:\Documents and Settings\HP_Administrator\My Documents\Plagiarism\ASK DR_ POO's Message Board.mht

Hypochlorhydria, a term less familiar than pernicious anemia, refers to the
condition where there is not enough gastric acid to separate vitamin B12 from food. It is estimated that 47% of the general population has hypochlorhydria, due in part to the increased use of antacids, some of which are marketed as a good source of calcium

research shows that smoking, high alcohol consumption, and many drugs
reducecobalamin, as do some common genetic polymorphisms (variations occurring within a species) that affect enzyme activity.

it was learned that "functional deficiency," that is, a deficient distribution
of B12 at the cellular level, could come about even though serum levels were
normal
One can compare your writing and mine and see clearly that neither of us wrote it. Maybe you have permission to use it, and, if you do, maybe I missed your note stating that.

I will address your other point in my next post.

rose
__________________
I will be adding much more to my B12 website, but it can help you with the basics already. Check it out.

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