Sodium bicarbonate – baking soda

Baking Soda

Baking soda is also known as "Kaiser Natron," "Bullrich's Salz," or "bicarbonate of soda." Internally, it is traditionally used in natural medicine for deacidification, for example, for fatigue, heartburn, or muscle cramps. But recent experience also indicates that oral intake of baking soda has anti-inflammatory and immune-boosting effects.

External Use

In alkaline baths, it helps remove acids through the skin. Externally, baking soda is used for itching, eczema, insect bites, or skin inflammations.

Further Applications

It is an ingredient in homemade deodorants, as it inhibits bacterial growth, and in homemade toothpaste, where it acts as an odor and acid regulator. In emergency medicine, baking soda is administered intravenously for metabolic acidosis. For a sore throat, a gargle made from baking soda and water can help. Simply dip a wet toothbrush into baking soda, thoroughly brush your tongue, and then rinse your mouth with a baking soda and water solution – this will combat bad breath.

Instructions for Use

In the morning, about 30 minutes before breakfast, add ½–1 teaspoon of baking soda to a cup, pour in 250 ml of warm water, and drink the mixture. Wait 10 minutes, then add lemon juice to a glass of cold water and drink it.

Package Size

1000 g, 99.9% Sodium Bicarbonate

Manufacturer Information

Natural Health Organisation
Unity House, Suite 888
Westwood Park
Wigan WN3 4HE
Email: info@nho.international

Experiences

"This white powder has been a long-time companion in my daily life. I use it in many different ways – for dental care, baking, cleaning, or even in mineral water. For me, baking soda is a straightforward home remedy that replaces many products."

"Since I started using baking soda regularly, I've had better control over my heartburn and uncomfortable feeling of fullness. My bad breath and inflammation in the mouth area have also significantly improved."

"During my last cold with a severe sore throat, I tried baking soda as a mouthwash and nasal rinse. I found the application pleasant, and it noticeably soothed my throat."

"As part of my autoimmune disease – I had rheumatoid arthritis – I tried various approaches, including baking soda. For me, it felt very helpful."