Realistically? None. Homeopathic medications are heavily diluted. The quinine dilution is a 3x (or approximately 1.5 c) dilution. So for the sake of easy math lets say it's an even 2c dilution. That means the quinine is diluted 1 part quinine in 100 parts dilution (like water) and part of that dilution is diluted in another 1:100 parts of dilution (more water). so...what's that work out to? One molecule of quinine per 10,000 molecules of water?
Not much. The FDA limits it to 83mg per liter. You can also get quinine by prescription if you need more.
Not much. The FDA limits it to 83mg per liter. You can also get quinine by prescription if you need more.
Quinine. (Too much quinine in one's system can lead to cinchonism.)
$52 per pill
yes and good for you
yes and good for you
No. Coke-a-cola causes cramps if you drink it too much.
average salary is $37000-$45000
Quinine has been shown to cause birth defects when taken as early as the 1st trimester. It would be safe to eliminate it from your diet altogether.
You can get cramps
Finger cramps can be managed with proper diet, good hydration, and giving your body its much needed supplements.
There is a chance that even small amounts of quinine, the bittering agent in tonic water, can cause side effects from diarrhea, to blindness, and in rare cases--pulmonary edema, possibly resulting in death. While casual consumption of tonic water seldom results in more than the mildest of side effects, prolonged and heavy consumption can build to intolerable levels resulting in renal failure.It should be noted that levels of quinine in tonic water are minute as compared to therapeutic doses and evidence that drinking tonic water for cramps or other preventative measures cannot be confirmed.For further information explore Quinine Toxicity.