Dr. Ronald Roth's Research Library on Cellular Nutrition and Health Disorders
When high-potency potassium chloride supplements are taken, they come in a slow-release form, since the high amounts of chloride present could otherwise trigger gastrointestinal distress or bleeding ulcers. For the same reason, the tablets should be swallowed whole, and not chewed or cut in half. Those at a higher risk of developing osteoporosis, but requiring larger daily doses of potassium, are generally advised of taking K-Lyte, available at pharmacies, which is an effervescent - and orange-flavored form of Potassium Citrate... Full Text