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The Link Between Uric Acid & Kidney Stones
The Link Between Uric Acid & Kidney Stones
“Kidney stones form when your urine contains more crystal-forming substances — such as calcium, oxalate and uric acid — than the fluid in your urine can dilute.”
- Mayo Clinic
“Uric acid stones occur in 10% of all kidney stones and are the second most-common cause of urinary stones after calcium oxalate and calcium phosphate calculi. The most important risk factor for uric acid crystallization and stone formation is a low urine pH (below 5.5)...”
- PubMed
“If too much uric acid stays in the body, a condition called hyperuricemia will occur. Hyperuricemia can cause crystals of uric acid (or urate) to form. These crystals can settle in the joints and cause gout, a form of arthritis that can be very painful. They can also settle in the kidneys and form kidney stones.”
- The Cleveland Clinic
“Kidney stones form when your urine contains more crystal-forming substances — such as calcium, oxalate and uric acid — than the fluid in your urine can dilute.”
- Mayo Clinic
“If too much uric acid stays in the body, a condition called hyperuricemia will occur. Hyperuricemia can cause crystals of uric acid (or urate) to form. These crystals can settle in the joints and cause gout, a form of arthritis that can be very painful. They can also settle in the kidneys and formkidney stones.”
- The Cleveland Clinic
“Uric acid stones occur in 10% of all kidney stones and are the second most-common cause of urinary stones after calcium oxalate and calcium phosphate calculi. The most important risk factor for uric acid crystallization and stone formation is a low urine pH (below 5.5)...”
- PubMed
Guide to Kidney Stones
"What's that pain in my back?"
"Why is my urine discolored?"
"It feels like I have to urinate all the time!"
Sound familiar? There are few things less fun than having a kidney stone. Depending on the size, you may need a procedure to rid yourself of the small rocky build-up. While they can vary in size, stones below 5 mm can pass in the majority of cases without intervention.
When dealing with kidney stones, it's better to prevent a condition than to have to take corrective action. There are many factors that create the different crystal formations leading to stones. Including genetic predisposition toward developing stones, diet, and weight.
Ultimately, kidney stones are an accumulation of crystal forming material inside your kidneys. Your kidneys are responsible for filtering your blood and are a vital organ. The danger of developing stones is that they will block the exit of urine from the kidney. This can cause infection and damage to the kidney.
It makes sense then that your body lets you know about this threat by sending high levels of pain from the afflicted area.
So what should you do if you worry about kidney stones? First, consult a physician about any immediate concern you have about kidney stone symptoms. These stones can often be seen with an MRI or Ultrasound machine to confirm. If you've had a kidney stone before, your doctor will likely have examined the stone to determine composition and likely causes. The information that follows will pertain to Kidney Stones caused by Uric Acid and Gout.
What is Uric Acid?
Uric Acid is a waste product filtered from your blood. Your body accumulates this acid when breaking down foods called purines. In the normal function of a body, uric acid will dissolve in the blood to be passed through the kidneys and into the urine to be expelled.
When this material is not appropriately filtered out, it can accumulate in joints and extremities, as well as inside your kidneys. These formations of crystal can become quite painful in joints and dangerous when not passed out in your urine after being filtered. They can also cause swelling and inflammation in the afflicted areas, which can lead to a decrease in function and quality of life.
Lifetones Uric Acid Support
Lifetones Uric Acid Support Tincture may assist your body's natural disposal processes to ensure that acid created while breaking down food is dissolved, and filtered quickly and properly.
In addition, Lifetones Uric Acid Support can help cleanse your body by breaking down uric acid crystals. Fewer crystals mean less pain during your daily activities.
Just 2-3 servings a day can help balance the body's alkalinity, proactively encouraging healthy function.
Our vegan-friendly formula utilizes only all-natural ingredients with no preservatives or sugar.
The tincture contains Celery, Nettle, Birch, Alfalfa, Devil's Claw, and Boswellia Serrate, which are powerfully suited for assisting your body in optimal uric acid disposal.
The Best Ingredients
The Right Delivery Method
Food
Changing your diet to exclude foods high in purines is one of the first ways you can try to adjust pH balance to ensure you are properly expelling the waste from the food you eat.
Changing your diet can require active tracking of what and when you eat that many people find taxing.
Additionally, including these foods as regular staples may begin to feel limiting, repetitive, or even expensive.
The biggest obstacle for most people is the amount of extra cooking this entails.
Liquids
If you are looking for an easier method than picking up cooking and are sensitive to swallowing pills, a tincture is a great option for you.
The nutrients in a liquid tincture are often extracted using 50% v/v ethanol, therefore the body absorbs them quicker and with a greater bio-availability.
The body does not need to digest the tincture, like it does with Food or Capsules, so the catalysts enter the body faster.
Capsules
If you're looking for a quick solution and are sensitive to taste, then the capsule may be a better option for you. The capsules do not have any flavor or aftertaste.
Capsules are great for on the go, if you do not have time to measure and mix a liquid tincture with your drink.
Some tinctures have a small amount of medical grade alcohol, if you are sensitive to alcohol, the capsules may be a better option.
WHAT ARE PEOPLE SAYING
Shop Lifetones Uric Acid Support
Who should be taking Lifetones Uric Acid Support?
Those who are living with Gout, Arthritis, Joint Pain, Inflammation, and Kidney Stones should consider taking this tincture.
How does it work?
The proprietary blend of Lifetones Uric Acid Support utilizes herbs specifically selected to assist the body's ability to flush uric acid. When uric acid builds up, the excess amounts crystallize, resulting in joint and body discomfort. With this tincture, your body will have bioavailability of ingredients that aid in cleansing uric acid build up, helping reduce these symptoms.
What are the directions for use?
Shake well before use.
Use provided measuring spoon or 30 drops (Approx. 1/2 teaspoon) in 8 oz glass of water 2-3 times daily.
Drink extra water during the day.
Who should be taking Lifetones Uric Acid Support?
Those who are living with Gout, Arthritis, Joint Pain, Inflammation, and Kidney Stones should consider taking this tincture.
How does it work?
The proprietary blend of Lifetones Uric Acid Support utilizes herbs specifically selected to assist the body's ability to flush uric acid. When uric acid builds up, the excess amounts crystallize, resulting in joint and body discomfort. With this tincture, your body will have bioavailability of ingredients that aid in cleansing uric acid build up, helping reduce these symptoms.
What are the directions for use?
Shake well before use.
Use provided measuring spoon or 30 drops (Approx. 1/2 teaspoon) in 8 oz glass of water 2-3 times daily.
Drink extra water during the day.
Sources
Diagnosis and prevention of uric acid stones - PubMed
High Uric Acid Level - Cleveland Clinic
Kidney Stones - Mayo Clinic
Health Benefits of Alfalfa - WebMD
Health Benefits of Devil's Claw? - VeryWellHealth
Health Benefits of Celery - WebMD
Medicinal plants of the genus Betula—Traditional uses and a phytochemical–pharmacological review - National Institutes of Health
Boswellia Serrata, A Potential Antiinflammatory Agent: An Overview - National Institutes of Health
Screening of pharmacological uses of Urtica dioica and others benefits - National Library of Medicine
Sources
Diagnosis and prevention of uric acid stones - PubMed
High Uric Acid Level - Cleveland Clinic
Kidney Stones - Mayo Clinic
Health Benefits of Alfalfa - WebMD
Health Benefits of Devil's Claw? - VeryWellHealth
Health Benefits of Celery - WebMD
Medicinal plants of the genus Betula—Traditional uses and a phytochemical–pharmacological review - National Institutes of Health
Boswellia Serrata, A Potential Antiinflammatory Agent: An Overview - National Institutes of Health
Screening of pharmacological uses of Urtica dioica and others benefits - National Library of Medicine