UNDER-URINATION MAKES CHILDREN OBESE, NOT CAESAREAN DELIVERY
(© 1998, 17 February, 2012: Dr.V.M.Palaniappan, Ph.D.)
Now, the explanation offered for this phenomenon appears to be different.
They relate obesity of the children to family income, birth weight, schooling, and mother’s weight, height, age and smoking habits.
*******
MY OBSERVATION:
I have very well established (Palaniappan,
1998-2011) that children and adults become obese and
overweight because of the accumulation of CALCIUM in the soft tissues as
well as in the bones, essentially due to UNDER-URINATION.
Mother’s milk contains 20 mg calcium per 100 ml, and
cow’s fresh milk has about 120 mg.
The synthetic preparations of baby feeds tend to contain
far too much of it - frighteningly larger quantities.
This is done with the erroneous assumption that calcium
is very good for the body - the more it is taken, better it will be.
The belief is that, let the baby (or children) be fed
with increased concentrations of calcium. The body would absorb what it wants,
and the unwanted excess will get out of the body through urinations.
In theory, it sounds alright. However, in reality, this
does not seem to occur, for the following reason:
A child must urinate adequately to eliminate all the
unwanted toxic substances, including all the unwanted excesses.
Unfortunately, very often, most of the children are worn
with very tight napkins, diapers and under-clothes. These prevent the child
from urinating freely. As a result, they withhold their urinal pressure.
When excessive urine gets built-up in the bladder, the
body deviates the fluid to be driven out of the body in the form of profuse
sweat - giving rise to the problem of hyperhidrosis (= excessive sweat in
palms, feet and all over the body).
I have also recorded my findings in my book Asthma (2001)
that prolonged hyperhidrosis (+ environmental particle pollutants) will give
rise to asthma, bronchitis, nagging cough, sinusitis, and sneezing.
Anyway, when the consumed water gets lost in the form of
sweat, there will not be adequate urine to remove the unwanted excesses.
This enhances their retention within the body, increases
the body weight, and makes the person obese.
Normally, the carbohydrate content of the EXCESSIVE food
a person may consume tends to get burnt to provide energy. However, the calcium
content in the excessive food thus consumed will get accumulated within the
body, along with the already-stored calcium that had accumulated due to
under-urination.
Intake of calcium-rich food items (including chocolates,
seafood such as anchovies, prawns, fish, fish oil, etc.), calcium-enriched
foods (biscuits, snacks and several beverages), and calcium supplements tend to
add on to the problem.
Another important fact worthy of consideration is related
to chronic constipation (refers to defecation of slimy, smelly, and shapeless faeces,
defecated twice or more number of times daily, and
often misinterpreted as diarrhoea. Acute constipation should refer to
not defecating for two or more number of days, even if it occurs of a prolonged
period. I have re-defined this in several of my publications, including
in THE TRUE CAUSES OF ALL DISEASES.)
When a person (child or adult) defecates shapely and
solid faeces, the hitherto unabsorbed calcium present in the faecal matter will
get thrown out along with the waste.
When a person defecates slimy faeces, the unutilised
calcium becomes available for absorption by the glandular cells present in the
wall of the intestine (called adenomatous cells), and that gets transported by
the lymphy fluid to various parts of the body, which then increases the body
weight / obesity of the person.
So, it is very important to make sure that a child
defecates solid and shapely faeces all the time. This can be done by
eliminating the food that makes the faeces slimy.
(Eating over-ripe fruits, e.g., papaya, can make the
faeces slimy, and that can enable the increase in obesity.)
VERY THICK MILK FORMULAS MEANT FOR INFANTS ALSO PROMOTE
THE DEFECATION OF SLIMY FAECES – GIVING RISE TO DIARRHOEA, WHICH IN TURN,
ENHANCES THE ABSORPTION OF FAR TOO MUCH OF CALCIUM INTO THE INFANT’S BODY, THUS
MAKING IT OBESE.
As pointed out in the Reuter ’s
news, most of the time, the obese mothers are the ones who tend to require
Caesarean delivery. So, the probability is, that the children of obese mothers
tend to become obese as well - and this can be attributed to genetics.
Can you guess what could be the truth in the above
statement?
A pregnant woman who does not drink enough water (and
thereby under-urinates) will naturally become obese. The growing embryo in her
body too would become obese even before its birth.
Subsequently, the mother, while raising her baby, would
not give adequate water (that being her habit), and also would not encourage or
teach her baby to urinate liberally. These would then make her baby/child obese
as well. The observers would then begin to believe that the child has become
obese because the mother is obese.
The next question that stands out is, what should be done
to maintain normal weight in growing up children?
The above explanation will be self-explanatory.
All it requires is,
(a) Do NOT feed a baby / child with excessive
calcium through synthetic means.
(b) Do NOT wear tight under-clothes.
(c) Train and allow a child to urinate once every
two hours while awake, without withholding the urinal pressure.
(d) Make sure the faeces remains solid and shapely, and
not watery or slimy.
These alone would keep the baby/ child in good health,
with normal weight all the time.
The useful information to add on here will be, that, the
pregnant woman herself would NOT become obese, if she urinates properly all the
time.
I have also explained in my books (Palaniappan,
1998-2011) that the embryo in a well-urinating woman would grow normal, and
will not become obese.
Besides the above, a well-urinating pregnant woman would
NOT develop what is called PREGNANCY DIABETES, called Gestational Diabetes (See
my book DIABETES: CAUSES, CURE AND PREVENTION, 2011).
* * * * * *
OK, friends, I will come up with another misunderstood
story soon.
With best wishes,
Dr. Palani, Ph.D.
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