to alkalize
- verb
- /ˈæl.kə.laɪz/
- Specialized
- We have to alkalize the fluids so that the calcium can return to your bones.
It's it's anti-inflammatory, it's alkalizing your blood.
- It's it's anti-inflammatory, it's alkalizing your blood.
- And with that you come into the depth of your body and making you able to alkalize your blood within a couple of minutes.
Examples
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We've got to get him something to alkalize his blood.
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Alkalize the body
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If you breathe well, you alkalize the body.
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And with that you come into the depth of your body and making you able to alkalize your blood within a couple of minutes.
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They alkalize my blood, help my recovery, and fill me up with all the nutrients I need to keep going strong for hours.
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It's it's anti-inflammatory, it's alkalizing your blood.
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If you can add a slice of lemon, even better—it will help alkalize your body and mean your digestive system is more effective, allowing you to absorb more nutrients and vitamins.
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One of the ways your body deals with pH imbalance is by pulling calcium (the most alkalizing mineral in your body) out of the bones into the fluids to buffer the acidity.
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Drinking alkaline water can help to alkalize your body and improve your overall health.
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Adding greens to your diet will alkalize your system and promote better digestion.
Synonyms
To make a liquid less acidic so it becomes basic
To make water or soil less acidic
To make something less acidic by adding a substance that raises its pH
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Alkalize comes from alkali, which comes from an old Arabic word for 'plant ashes' that people used to make soda for cleaning and soap. You can see the same root in alkaline, so to alkalize something is to make it less acidic or more 'alkaline'.