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Results 1 - 10 of 24 for Citrate
  1. Citric acid urine test measures the level of citric acid in urine. ... A low level of citric acid may mean renal tubular acidosis and a tendency to form calcium kidney stones. The following may decrease urine citric acid ...
  2. The citric acid test measures citric acid in urine and is used to diagnose renal tubular acidosis and evaluate renal stone disease.
  3. ... of calcium should be taken with meals. Calcium citrate. This is a more expensive form of calcium. ... common in people over age 50) absorb calcium citrate better than calcium carbonate. Other forms, such as ...
  4. ... available forms of calcium dietary supplements include calcium citrate and calcium carbonate. Calcium citrate is the more expensive form of the supplement. ...
  5. ... Castor oil Dehydrocholic acid Docusate Glycerin Lactulose Magnesium citrate Magnesium hydroxide Magnesium oxide Magnesium sulfate Malt soup ...
  6. ... Eat lemons or oranges, or drink fresh lemonade. Citrate in these foods prevents stones from forming. Limit ... lemons and oranges, and drink lemonade because the citrate in these foods stops stones from forming. Drink ...
  7. ... This may be done with use of potassium citrate or sodium bicarbonate. Eating less salt can also ...
  8. ... pregnant are: LH-releasing hormone (LHRH) analogs Clomiphene citrate or letrozole, which may allow your ovaries to ...
  9. ... stones) Antibiotics (for struvite stones) Phosphate solutions Potassium citrate Water pills (thiazide diuretics) Tamsulosin to relax the ...
  10. ... identified. Medicines that may be prescribed include potassium citrate, sodium bicarbonate, and thiazide diuretics. These are alkaline ...
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