most recent 30 from http://paleohacks.com 2013-05-25T09:34:39Z http://paleohacks.com/feeds/question/23897 http://www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.5/rdf http://paleohacks.com/questions/23897/anyone-know-how-much-calcium-is-in-bone-broth-or-actual-bone rob 2011-02-19T03:47:51Z 2012-10-11T16:44:11Z

<p>I just made me some bone broth and ate about 200 grams worth of very soft lamb bones, they were so good I couldn't stop eating, almost like little crackers. I am still craving them right now. Anyways I was wondering if anyone knew how much calcium there is bone or bone broth, to get a better idea of how much I am consuming.</p>

http://paleohacks.com/questions/23897/anyone-know-how-much-calcium-is-in-bone-broth-or-actual-bone/23899#23899 PortlandAllan 2011-02-19T04:17:37Z 2011-02-19T04:17:37Z

<p>Really!?! You ate almost a half pound of bones? You might want to have yourself checked out. Geophagy and pica are usually indicative of a pathological condition.</p>

http://paleohacks.com/questions/23897/anyone-know-how-much-calcium-is-in-bone-broth-or-actual-bone/23902#23902 Helen 2011-02-19T05:07:07Z 2011-02-19T05:07:07Z

<p>Bones contain more minerals than just calcium, they also contain silica, magnesium, boron, phosphorus...plus probably other minerals that I can't bring to mind right now...so don't assume it's the calcium that is making them taste so good to you. At any rate, I would think that you can trust your body on this, but make sure you chew them very well. </p>

http://paleohacks.com/questions/23897/anyone-know-how-much-calcium-is-in-bone-broth-or-actual-bone/155012#155012 Cal 2012-10-11T16:44:11Z 2012-10-11T16:44:11Z

<p>Calcium does not neutralize stomach acid. It is the "carbonate" part of calcium carbonate that neutralizes stomach acid, found in some antacids. Calcium, in it's ionized form, is actually a stimulus for stomach acid because the proton pumps are calcium-gated. The proton pumps have a receptor that ionized calcium (Ca++) sits on, causing the proton pumps to secrete positively charged hydrogen ions, ie, acid (H+). That is the irony of taking calcium based antacids.</p>