Resources
Background reading and practical guidance for working with the Reams Biological Theory of Ionization. For the science behind each of the seven numbers, see Learn.
Articles
Why we should drink distilled water
Why RBTI treats distilled water as the body's carrier — what it does, how it fits the seven numbers, and how much to drink.
Read articleFoods by prominent calcium compounds
A reference list of foods grouped by their dominant calcium compounds, the basis for balancing anionic and cationic energy at each meal.
Read articleReading & references
Choose Life or Death
Dr. Carey A. Reams
The foundational RBTI text — the theory of biological ionization in the author's own words.
The RBTI Workbook
Reams practitioners
Worksheets for recording the seven numbers and tracking corrections over time.
Reams Seminar Transcripts
Classes 1–5 corpus
The full teaching corpus that grounds the in-app AI coach. Ask the coach to cite a class.
Practice guides
Taking a clean sample
Collect a first-morning urine and a saliva sample, ideally before eating. Read each number promptly with a calibrated refractometer and reagents.
Reading toward the bullseye
The goal is not perfection but movement toward 1.5 / 6.4 / 6.4 / 6–7 / .04 / 3 / 3. Small, consistent diet and water changes bring numbers into balance.
Order of correction
Reams corrects in priority order — handle emergencies first (dangerously low sugar, very high ureas or salts), then sugar and urine pH, then the rest follows.
Water & minerals
Distilled water, fresh juices, lemon water and the right calcium forms are the everyday tools. Always confirm specifics with a qualified practitioner.
Ask the Carey Reams AI Coach
Have a question about a number, a food, or an order of correction? The in-app coach is grounded in the full seminar corpus and will cite the class each answer comes from. Open it from the spark button in the corner of any page.
RBTI is a complementary framework and is not a substitute for licensed medical diagnosis or treatment.