Many leading advocates of alternative therapies recommend that cesium not be taken by mouth at all, as it is very alkaline and can be very caustic to the esophagus, stomach and intestinal tract. As it IS very caustic, if you are going to take it by mouth, then yes, it should be taken with food to buffer any ill effect it may have on delicate mucus membranes. Best to avoid acidic foods when taking the cesium. If you are not sure what to eat with it, call and ask your vendor - they should be willing to give you that kind of support at any time (that is what you are paying them for.)
If your provider has recommended that you take cesium by mouth, be sure to notify them immediately if you have any problems with an upset stomach, burning, pain - so that they may advise you on perhaps decreasing dosage, remedies that you might use to lessen discomfort, or perhaps to switch to total dosing by spraying on the skin. If you do begin to experience these type of symptoms, please do not ignore them. Some people have taken fairly large amounts of cesium orally over a period of time without experiencing negative side effects, but many people are able to tolerate only a limited dosing before needing to switch totally to topical.
Important that you do not take the cesium with antacids, as they will totally negate the therapeutic effect of the cesium, and may lead to combination of precipitates with the cesium liquid, which might also cause difficulty in passing on through the bowel.
Sincerely,
Tre