Yes, if taken freshly squeezed each time, say 4 - 6 times per day. Each time between half and 1 lemon's worth of juice should be squeezed and then taken. If symptoms worsen, discontinue. If not persist for a few months to see any possible permanent results.
No, lemon juice is acidic in its own right.
no
a couple of years back on What's Good For You, it was proven that lemon (not lime) can cure travel sickness and headaches. the juice is a little better than the lemon itself, only because of its almost bitter taste.
The acid content in lemon juice can get rid of infection. Just know that it will sting a lot if you insert it into your eye.
Gastric juice is produced in the stomach. Gastric juice is produced in the Gastric glands.
Lemon juice will most certainly cure a nose bleed. Apply the lemon juice on some toilet paper and place it gently inside of your nostril. The lemon juice contains citric acid which may give a burning feeling, but it works effectively against most nosebleeds. If lemon juice doesn't work and the nosebleed doesn't stop after some 10 minutes, you should contact a physician.
vinegar and milk not lemon juice or orange juice because they attract bees and wasps
Stomach acid, also known as gastric acid, is stronger and more acidic than lemon juice. Stomach acid has a pH of around 1.5 to 3.5, while lemon juice typically has a pH of around 2.0 to 2.6.
yes. take one cup of honey and add a little lemon juice.
Food mixes with gastric juice in the stomach, the only place gastric juice should ever be in the body unless there is gastric reflux or perforation of the stomach.
Vinegar, lemon juice, or salt helps. I would recommend vinegar though, because lemon juice and salt sting. All of these ingredients numb skin, making it less tender.
Gastric juice, as known is an acidic juice present in the stomach. Pepsinogen in gastric juice conveys it to convert the pieces of food into a thick paste which then continues on. ^_^