Re: CSchiggers

2010-06-23 Thread Dorothy Fitzpatrick
Now don't be silly Marshall, you can't be skeptical because that would make you 
a close-minded idiot according to some!  (Sorry, I couldn't resist it lol)  
dee

On 22 Jun 2010, at 19:15, Marshall Dudley wrote:

 What makes you think they go into the skin?  I have opened many a pustule, 
 and nothing there but pus.  Frankly I am skeptical of such claims without any 
 evidence or proof, and I dowse it as being 100% false..
 


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RE: CSchiggers

2010-06-23 Thread Tony Moody
Hi Neville,

What do the veggies do?

May one eat it or use for cooking after the treatment? 

Is that a one time fix or how often do you apply? 

Never heard of it but it sounds good and cheap and easy, so it could be  
a winner. 

OK,
Tony

By the way, Do you know how to make genuine turpentine from trees? What 
the actual process is?
T

 My husband came home from a trip with a nasty bunch of chigger bites all  
 over

Sounds like the beginning of a naughty joke !!! 

On 23 Jun 2010 at 14:11, Neville Munn wrote about :
Subject : RE: CSchiggers

 
 Cut an onion or tomato in half and rub that on.
 
 
 
 N.
 
 
 
 Date: Tue, 22 Jun 2010 23:39:57 +0930
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 From: bloss...@internode.on.net
 Subject: Re: CSchiggers
 
 I can't recall  having seen not even one here, not  ever.  We got plenty
 of other creepy crawlies though..lol.  Dabbing with vinegar? would that
 take the itch out of it? I am assuming that  a bite causes itching. 
 
 At 11:04 PM 6/22/2010, you wrote:
 
 Is there an Australian chigger equivalent?  I don't know what they are.
 
 Jane 
 
 http://www.eamega.com/HighFieldHealth
 ~The Highest Field of Energy Healing you now!~
 
 
 My husband came home from a trip with a nasty bunch of chigger bites all
 over. Anyone know of a remedy? Thanks,
 
 Paula
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CSwhat am i missing?...testing123

2010-06-23 Thread bob Larson
hi all...

signed back up on silverlist recently and have only received one mssg, a
week ago.
this used to be pretty active... am i missing posts or is it a lull?

bobL


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Re: CSwhat am i missing?...testing123

2010-06-23 Thread Hanneke


Hi there Bob, sounds like an administrative problem.. This
last week has produced at least 200 emails since the 16th..
Perhaps a quick question about this to Mike might solve the lack of
emails.
Hanneke
At 05:18 PM 6/23/2010, you wrote:
hi all...
signed back up on silverlist recently and have only received one mssg,
a
week ago.
this used to be pretty active... am i missing posts or is it a
lull?
bobL

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Re: CSchiggers

2010-06-23 Thread Ode Coyote



  Household Ammonia...helps.

Itch Stick...silver  gel.


Don't know if ANYTHING will remedy that...YOW...been there!!

Ode


At 06:44 AM 6/22/2010 -0400, you wrote:


My husband came home from a trip with a nasty bunch of chigger bites all 
over. Anyone know of a remedy? Thanks,

Paula


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Re: CSchiggers

2010-06-23 Thread Ode Coyote



 They aren't there TO suffocate.
 Chiggers bite, get their nutrients and leave.

 Epsom salt bath sounds likely..I'll keep than one in the file.

Chiggers do not burrow under your skin, as many people believe, nor do they 
feed on animal blood. They actually feed on the fluids in skin cells. To 
get the fluids, they attach themselves to a skin pore or hair follicle and 
inject a digestive enzyme that ruptures the cells. The enzyme also hardens 
the surrounding skin tissue, forming a sort of straw for sucking the skin 
cell fluids. The whole process irritates the skin, causing an itchy red 
bump that continues to cause discomfort for several days. Chiggers are only 
about 1/50th of an inch (0.5 mm) in diameter and so are too small to be 
seen with the naked eye. This invisibility is the reason so many people 
believe chiggers burrow under the skin.


One commonly known remedy for chigger bites is to apply nail polish to 
reduce itchiness. This does not kill the chigger or treat the bite in any 
way. It simply seals the area off from the air, which keeps the sore from 
itching so badly. If you want to apply something to relieve itching, it's 
much better to use a salve or cream that contains antihistamines (Caladryl 
or hydrocortisone salves are the most common). Like nail polish, these 
treatments will seal the bite from the surrounding air, but they will also 
help to prevent infection. If the welts continue to irritate you for more 
than a couple of weeks, they might be infected and you should see a doctor.



Ode


At 09:05 AM 6/22/2010 -0400, you wrote:

brush a little clear nail polish on each one.  They will suffocate..

On Tue, Jun 22, 2010 at 8:51 AM, 
mailto:ejohns9...@aol.comejohns9...@aol.com wrote:
In a message dated 6/22/2010 5:45:09 A.M. Central Daylight Time, 
mailto:p...@zoomnet.netp...@zoomnet.net writes:
My husband came home from a trip with a nasty bunch of chigger bites all 
over. Anyone know of a remedy? Thanks,

Paula
Soak in a tub of  warm/hot water with 3 cups Epsom salt added for at least 
20 minutes.  This even works for poison ivy but you may have to do it 2 or 
3 days.


Edith




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Re: CSchiggers

2010-06-23 Thread Ode Coyote



  If you don't know already, there probably isn't.
 Be very glad.

http://www.howstuffworks.com/question488.htm

Ode

At 11:34 PM 6/22/2010 +1000, you wrote:

Is there an Australian chigger equivalent?  I don't know what they are.

Jane


http://www.eamega.com/HighFieldHealthhttp://www.eamega.com/HighFieldHealth
~The Highest Field of Energy Healing you now!~
My husband came home from a trip with a nasty bunch of chigger bites all 
over. Anyone know of a remedy? Thanks,

Paula



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Re: CSchiggers

2010-06-23 Thread Ode Coyote



Nobody has ever seen a chigger...except with a microscope.
 I've seen Spanish Moss crawling with little red bugs which *might* be the 
non biting adult stage and tourists that play with it getting all itchy.

 Wit mom and dad there be chidrens? [aka chillins ]

Ode


At 11:39 PM 6/22/2010 +0930, you wrote:
I can't recall  having seen not even one here, not  ever.  We got plenty 
of other creepy crawlies though..lol.  Dabbing with vinegar? would that 
take the itch out of it? I am assuming that  a bite causes itching.


At 11:04 PM 6/22/2010, you wrote:

Is there an Australian chigger equivalent?  I don't know what they are.

Jane


http://www.eamega.com/HighFieldHealthhttp://www.eamega.com/HighFieldHealth
~The Highest Field of Energy Healing you now!~
My husband came home from a trip with a nasty bunch of chigger bites all 
over. Anyone know of a remedy? Thanks,

Paula
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Re: CSHow did we ever get here on this subject?

2010-06-23 Thread Shiona Phillips

VERY well said, Macolm.  Once you know the tactics .

Malcolm wrote:


I'm much more concerned with the drift that
this is becoming a 'Believer's' forum and that someone who resorts to
arcane and unavailable 'proof' such as calibration which, note, is
used as a weapon as much as a sign of cosmic - and note that - approval
of rectitude, is making this his own fiefdom.



Yes, the hypnotic? ad nauseum posts, (on both lists) the subtle insults 
to anyone who disagrees, the ignoring of any challenges by those who DO 
know what they are talking about with regards to scientific 
methodologies.  The blurring of boundaries creating cognitive 
dissonance. The extreme arrogance.





- you may detect a strong desire to control the conversation and beliefs
of others.  
 




Yep - I certainly do.  Like it's a mission of some sort.



I despise it, and though I find all this stuff about dowsing, demons and
other disembodied entities interesting,I find Boddhi's use of it to
further his control of a clacque disgusting.
 



Off course there are many kinds of disease -  (strong clue here as to 
where he is coming from)


Shiona

Wonder why he doesn't use his real name? 



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RE: CSchiggers

2010-06-23 Thread Neville Munn

laughing I spose one could cook em up after.

 

Hi Tony,

 

I don't even know what a 'chigger' is?

 

Seriously though, for insect bites or such we rub the juice on the site for 
relief of pain etc.

 

I guess the acid or whatever in the onion or tommie does something to the bite, 
sting or 'toxin?' to  neutralise it.

 

I've no idea if it will work in this case but it's certainly worth a try, 
nothing to lose.  I know it works for stings, as two of my kids can testify 
when they were toddlers many moons ago.

 

N.
 
 From: a...@new.co.za
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Date: Wed, 23 Jun 2010 09:04:23 +0200
 Subject: RE: CSchiggers
 
 Hi Neville,
 
 What do the veggies do?
 
 May one eat it or use for cooking after the treatment? 
 
 Is that a one time fix or how often do you apply? 
 
 Never heard of it but it sounds good and cheap and easy, so it could be 
 a winner. 
 
 OK,
 Tony
 
 By the way, Do you know how to make genuine turpentine from trees? What 
 the actual process is?
 T
 
  My husband came home from a trip with a nasty bunch of chigger bites all 
  over
 
 Sounds like the beginning of a naughty joke !!! 
 
 On 23 Jun 2010 at 14:11, Neville Munn wrote about :
 Subject : RE: CSchiggers
 
  
  Cut an onion or tomato in half and rub that on.
  
  
  
  N.
  
  
  
  Date: Tue, 22 Jun 2010 23:39:57 +0930
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com
  From: bloss...@internode.on.net
  Subject: Re: CSchiggers
  
  I can't recall having seen not even one here, not ever. We got plenty
  of other creepy crawlies though..lol. Dabbing with vinegar? would that
  take the itch out of it? I am assuming that a bite causes itching. 
  
  At 11:04 PM 6/22/2010, you wrote:
  
  Is there an Australian chigger equivalent? I don't know what they are.
  
  Jane 
  
  http://www.eamega.com/HighFieldHealth
  ~The Highest Field of Energy Healing you now!~
  
  
  My husband came home from a trip with a nasty bunch of chigger bites all
  over. Anyone know of a remedy? Thanks,
  
  Paula
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Re: CSHow did we ever get here on this subject?

2010-06-23 Thread M. G. Devour
This thread and topic is closed for now. Do *not* reply further.

Thank you.

Mike Devour
silver-list owner

Shiona wrote:
 VERY well said, Macolm...
 
 Malcolm wrote:
  I'm much more concerned with the drift that
  this is becoming a 'Believer's' forum 

[Mike Devour, Citizen, Patriot, Libertarian]
[mdev...@eskimo.com]
[Speaking only for myself...   ]


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Re: CSHow did we ever get here on this subject?

2010-06-23 Thread Del

Malcolm:

I completely agree with you.
I tried to bring the discussion back onto a scientific basis on the ot list, 
but pretty much got dumped on.

I was told that science is evil and just a weapon to control people.
I did not want to start a long running argument over this because it was 
obvious to me that pretty much anything I said would be dismissed out of 
hand.
I have been in those kinds of discussions before and find that they are not 
productive of any meaningful results.
The bottom line is that the belief system must be defended at all costs and 
anything contrary is immediately vilified.
I hope Mike will do a better job of confining these things to the off topic 
list.

Otherwise, the silver list may become a place for believers only.

Del
- Original Message - 
From: Malcolm s...@asis.com

To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Tuesday, June 22, 2010 12:26 PM
Subject: RE: CSHow did we ever get here on this subject?



Hi Steve,
Dan's fine with me; I was surprised by his comment though and it was not
directed at you IMNSHO.  I'm much more concerned with the drift that
this is becoming a 'Believer's' forum and that someone who resorts to
arcane and unavailable 'proof' such as calibration which, note, is
used as a weapon as much as a sign of cosmic - and note that - approval
of rectitude, is making this his own fiefdom.

If you bother with the list of definitions in the new oxford dictionary,
and I haven't yet in this case but I'm familiar with the style, and then
observe Boddhi's highly selective usage and his jump from skeptic to
'-ism', - again a highly selective and so-illustrated pejorative usage,
- you may detect a strong desire to control the conversation and beliefs
of others.  I do, having been trained in English and rhetoric at the
graduate level.

I despise it, and though I find all this stuff about dowsing, demons and
other disembodied entities interesting, I find Boddhi's use of it to
further his control of a clacque disgusting.

Well, that's my problem.
Take care,
Malcolm
You can tell English majors by the convolution of their sentences.  g

On Tue, 2010-06-22 at 08:42 -0500, Norton, Steve wrote:

Malcolm,
I just want to say that I took no offense at Dan's comment but just
wanted to point out that many of us are skeptics some if the time. I
have a high regard for Dan and consider his posts valuable. I can say
the same for Bodhi, although I may not completely share all his beliefs.
BTW, not sharing all his beliefs does not mean that he is wrong, only
that perhaps I have not yet had the opportunity to develop my own
experiences that would support those beliefs. I have many opinions but I
consider many of them as opinions du jour. Tomorrow I may learn
something new that causes me to revise my opinion on something. Who
knows?
Best Regards,
  Steve

-Original Message-
From: Malcolm [mailto:s...@asis.com]
Sent: Tuesday, June 22, 2010 12:07 AM
To: Norton, Steve
Subject: RE: CSHow did we ever get here on this subject?

Hi Steve, I'd expect you're right,
you are considerably more mild-mannered about this than I feel; it
hasn't been Dan so much as Boddhi who has begun to impose linguistic
correctness upon us; the guy is an egotist and a rhetor.

Look out!! You Can be Calibrated: Ve haff vays to Make you Calibrated!
Ziss vill teach you not to be skeptical vit Mee!

But no, you're definitely not a Dumb-ass.  I think his veneer may be
cracking as he swells, though. . . .

Your subject-line question, that's truly an interesting one!

Oh well.
Take care,
Malcolm


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CSCS - Chiggers -local antihistamine - ant bites etc

2010-06-23 Thread Paula Samuels Anthis
Fw: Re: CSchiggers

OK, time for my 2 cents worth.  Edith, if your husband hyper releases histamine 
like I do a combination of all the suggestions previously offered will probably 
all help in some aspect AND you might break open a few capsules or dissolve 
tablets of diphenhydramine (Benadryl or generic) in as little water as possible 
duh how about in a little CS? --- and dab on the itchies - frequently---and 
repeatedly.  This will help the histamine response only, but it does wonders 
for bites.  I wonder how DMSO could figure in the mix as it might give better 
penetration and would also help the body resolve the inflammation process more 
rapidly.  I like this local application of a super concentration antihistamine 
because it acts thoroughly and rapidly .and I don't have to nap all day 
from oral antihistamine.

Further FYI - I also use white toothpaste on ant bites as soon as they happen, 
just smear a gob over the whole area and all the stinging stops as well as 
preventing the red,itchy pustules.  We keep several tubes from the dollar store 
around the house and grab quickly if we or the grandkids inadvertently get into 
those stinging red ants.  Works every time.  If there are many, many bites you 
may need to apply the toothpaste, rub in well then wipe off with a wet cloth or 
under the faucet outside and apply a second coat of the white tooth paste.  Ant 
bites feel worse than wasp stings to my hyper reactive self and the toothpaste 
really works on the pain as well as the sequale.  

OK, Ode, ...Why does the toothpaste and could add CS to the toothpaste mix here 
to keep on topic...and would the CS further neutralize the bite reaction?  Is 
the bite acid and the calcium alkaline and penetrating like the ant venom 
to be able to neutralize it so quickly?  Huh?  Huh?  Huh?

To all the other CS'ers.  Thanks for all the thought provocations, laughs and 
CS info, especially the CS info as I am still very much in the initial learning 
curve and ya'll are awesome in your knowledge and ability to answer 
questions!    

We are each a unique creation! Vive la différence.

Paula in Palacios
Re: CSchiggers
Wednesday, June 23, 2010 4:42:50 AM
From: 
Ode Coyote odecoy...@windstream.net
To: 
 silver-list@eskimo.com
They aren't there TO suffocate.
Chiggers bite, get their nutrients and leave.

Epsom salt bath sounds likely..I'll keep than one in the file.

Chiggers do not burrow under your skin, as many people believe, nor do they 
feed on animal blood. They actually feed on the fluids in skin cells. To get 
the fluids, they attach themselves to a skin pore or hair follicle and inject a 
digestive enzyme that ruptures the cells. The enzyme also hardens the 
surrounding skin tissue, forming a sort of straw for sucking the skin cell 
fluids. The whole process irritates the skin, causing an itchy red bump that 
continues to cause discomfort for several days. Chiggers are only about 1/50th 
of an inch (0.5 mm) in diameter and so are too small to be seen with the naked 
eye. This invisibility is the reason so many people believe chiggers burrow 
under the skin.

One commonly known remedy for chigger bites is to apply nail polish to reduce 
itchiness. This does not kill the chigger or treat the bite in any way. It 
simply seals the area off from the air, which keeps the sore from itching so 
badly. If you want to apply something to relieve itching, it's much better to 
use a salve or cream that contains antihistamines (Caladryl or hydrocortisone 
salves are the most common). Like nail polish, these treatments will seal the 
bite from the surrounding air, but they will also help to prevent infection. If 
the welts continue to irritate you for more than a couple of weeks, they might 
be infected and you should see a doctor.


Ode


At 09:05 AM 6/22/2010 -0400, you wrote:
 brush a little clear nail polish on each one.  They will suffocate..
 
 On Tue, Jun 22, 2010 at 8:51 AM, 
 mailto:ejohns9...@aol.comejohns9...@aol.com wrote:
 In a message dated 6/22/2010 5:45:09 A.M. Central Daylight Time, 
 mailto:p...@zoomnet.netp...@zoomnet.net writes:
 My husband came home from a trip with a nasty bunch of chigger bites all 
 over. Anyone know of a remedy? Thanks,
 Paula
 Soak in a tub of  warm/hot water with 3 cups Epsom salt added for at least 20 
 minutes.  This even works for poison ivy but you may have to do it 2 or 3 
 days.
 
 Edith
 


  

CSApology

2010-06-23 Thread Paula Samuels Anthis
Sorry Paula, I did not read enough or have enough brain cells to connect the 
chigger Mama posts to Paula.   Please forgive me.

Hope hubby recovers his sanity soon.  CS to his scratching irritations will 
help prevent secondary infection.  We keep some CS in a spray bottle to cover 
and wet larger areas.  

I looked up the Itch Stick that Ode mentioned and it is a muy bland version of 
the disolved Benadryl/diphenhydramine I described.  

At 06:44 AM 6/22/2010 -0400, you wrote:


My husband came home from a trip with a nasty bunch of chigger bites all 
over. Anyone know of a remedy? Thanks,
Paula



  

CSliposomes ultrasonic cleaners

2010-06-23 Thread polo
I have been doing some study on the mechanics of ultrasonic cleaners in 
relation to liposomes and I am curious of some of the ramifications: 

1)  Ultrasonic cleaners work by producing alternating low and high sound waves. 
The unit I am using does 50/60 Hz. The low phase produces the bubble and the 
high phase implodes the bubbles which produces the cleaning action so desired 
in such cleaners. Question: I can see the low phase producing liposomes, but 
how are the liposomes immune to the high phase that normally ruptures bubbles?

2)  Using the cheap harbor freight ultrasonic cleaner, it is recommended to 
stir the solution and that the more shallow the solution, the higher the 
quality of liposome. Is stirring really necessary as it is so time consuming? 
It seems to me that the solution has natural movement all by itself from the 
production of the ultrasonic waves. 

3)  It is suggested that the best cavitation of the solution in the ultrasonic 
cleaner occurs when the solution is warm, plus the cavittion produces heat too. 
How much danger is this produced heat from ultrasonic wave production to 
ascorbic acid or the ascorbates' integrity over a long period of time? Is it 
minimal? One would logically conclude that the more heat produced, the more 
energetic the cavitation---would one not? If this is true, would it not be more 
efficient to produce liposomes with specialized instruments like sonifiers 
(pulsing and placing the lipo-C in ice water to keep temps low)? 

4)  It sounds to me that the longer one can run your lipo-C solution in a 
ultrasonic cleaner the better the quality of liposomes according to some of 
Brooks' later posts, however there is what is known as degassing in 
ultrasonic cleaning. Many instruction manuals for cleaners will advise you to 
de-gas your solution from 5-10 minutes before actually starting the cleaning 
process. Degassing is the initial removal of gases present in the solution. 
Useful cavitation occurs after the gasses have been removed from the solution 
leaving a vacuum in the later formed bubbles as it is written in these manuals. 
So it seems to me on first glance after reading this, that one would not want 
to extend our Lipo-C solution cavitation much longer than the recommended 6 
minutes as that would degas the solution, producing an empty bubble. Is this 
true or am I missing some thing? 

5)  Finally, there seems to me, better ways to produce a liposome via sound 
waves. Would not lab devices known as sonifiers/sonicators/cell disruptors be a 
better choice since these devices produce an intense steady frequency unlike 
the ultrasonic cleaner? Agreed, this device would not be in the reach of the 
average home-made tech, but would it produce a smaller, better liposome than 
ultrasonic cleaners? I realize that heat generation would be a problem from 
such intense ultrasound involvement from a cell disruptor, but having the 
solution in ice and pulsing should over come this problem, eh?

doug

Re: CSchiggers

2010-06-23 Thread Dan Nave
I know heat works well for mosquito bites.  Maybe it would work for
the chigger bites.

Heat as hot as you can stand without burning yourself, of course,
until the itch is gone.

Dan


On Wed, Jun 23, 2010 at 4:19 AM, Ode Coyote odecoy...@windstream.net wrote:


  Household Ammonia...helps.

 Itch Stick...silver  gel.


 Don't know if ANYTHING will remedy that...YOW...been there!!

 Ode


 At 06:44 AM 6/22/2010 -0400, you wrote:


 My husband came home from a trip with a nasty bunch of chigger bites all
 over. Anyone know of a remedy? Thanks,
 Paula


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Re: CSMagnesium Oxide Prill Beads - 20 June

2010-06-23 Thread Dave Darrin
Neville:  Than you for that!
My sentiments exactly.

Dave





On Tue, Jun 22, 2010 at 8:37 PM, Neville Munn one.red...@hotmail.comwrote:

  Funny you should mention 'patience'...mine's just run out!

 Where the bloody hell's your off switch or button?

 I unsubscribed from the OT List to get away from your mystical, magical
 airy fairy stuff.

 If I wanted a surmon I'd join a congregation {if I believed in that}.  Take
 it to the OT List, and take a copy of The God Delusion by Richard Dawkins
 with you and gimme a break from these fairy tales.

 # Apologies to the List owner, take whatever disciplinary action you deem
 fit for this posting. #

 N.

 --
 Date: Tue, 22 Jun 2010 09:35:15 -0400
 From: bodhisat...@mutemail.com

 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Subject: Re: CSMagnesium Oxide Prill Beads - 20 June

 Life is a kind of mirror, a school of souls if you will, reflections of
 that in ourselves which we love, and that which we need to improve on. It's
 up to each of us to understand the purpose of these lessons, and that's the
 intricacies of discovering our path. We're all like giant points of
 attraction, there is a certain symbolical nature to life, like a dream.

 So for example, years ago I examined all of my friends, and close family,
 and found them all to be comedians, literally, I was around 'funny people'.
 The lesson here was, bring out the funny in me, lighten the load, chill out,
 enjoy the humorous side of life. For much of last year, I've had a
 succession of people that demanded 'patience' come into my experience, and
 therefore, I am going to assume that the lesson I needed to learn, is to be
 more patient, which I worked on exhaustively last year..

 If a person comes into your experience that does things that are pleasing
 to you, and around you, then these are teachers there to show you an aspect
 of yourself that you aren't aware of, or need to cultivate. If someone
 appears that does something that infuriates you, consistently, then these
 are teachers to show you aspects of yourself that aren't in control, and
 need addressing. I know a lady(not on this list) that is very antagonistic,
 and thinks everyone is a smartass, when in reality, she's the one that has a
 highly antagonistic tone, and is being shown aspects of herself that aren't
 in harmony, and need addressing. If someone is opinionated, and bossy, they
 will find these aspects all around them, people they meet will appear so.
 That's the riddle of life, the great dissonance that precludes true
 understanding of this process, our ancestors understood, we do not.

 An example of this, one day a few weeks ago I was in a hurry, rushing
 around, and feeling rushed, and in the mood to push people out of my way to
 get what I needed to get done.  I took my son to Subway for a bite to eat,
 but on the way there, I was bombarded with a succession of cars cutting me
 off, or swerving into my lane. At Subway, there was a pushy lady with pushy
 kids behind us, pushing us away from ordering, being totally obnoxious,
 screaming into her cell phone, and acting like she was a pharoah or
 something.  I realized fairly quickly, this is what I was resonating with,
 and therefore, this is all I would attract. I changed my frequency - like a
 radio station to be one of love, and those hurried, arrogant people were
 replaced by compassionate ones. The people didn't disappear, they just sort
 of collected with another set of people or persons, their paths did not
 cross mine any longer. This is, the power of intention, it's a survival
 skill, a great teacher.

 Once this process is understood, you can become a great counselor for
 others, because finding the things that need addressing is simply a matter
 of looking at what is happening around them, then pointing the symbology out
 to them for addressing. Sometimes, we find that physical symptoms are great
 teachers as well, and that symptoms can often be indications of emotions, or
 thoughts that need addressing. One of the greatest health tonics available,
 is to understand this, accept responsibility for it, and stop handing power
 over to specific pathogens. They are there to address something, not the
 cause, the result of.  A compost bin attracts bacteria not because it is a
 compost bin, but because of the rotting trash inside of the compost bin.

 *All judgment reveals itself to be self-judgment in the end, and when this
 is understood a larger comprehension of the nature of life takes its place.
 -David R. Hawkins*


 Dorothy Fitzpatrick wrote:

 I don't enjoy being lectured by someone who is very opinionated and bossy.  I 
 don't consider some of your beliefs to be in any way either logical or 
 possible, but have refrained from saying so because I believe we are all 
 entitled to believe what we want.  Kindly just carry on believing what you 
 want, but allow me to do the same.  dee

 On 21 Jun 2010, at 21:08, bodhisattva wrote:




 

Re: CSMagnesium Oxide Prill Beads - 20 June

2010-06-23 Thread bodhisattva
*/And if the house be worthy, let your peace come upon it: but if it be 
not worthy, let your peace return to you. And whosoever shall not 
receive you, nor hear your words, when ye depart out of that house or 
city, shake off the dust of your feet/*.*/ /* */-Matthew 10/*


Dave Darrin wrote:

Neville:  Than you for that!
My sentiments exactly.

Dave





On Tue, Jun 22, 2010 at 8:37 PM, Neville Munn one.red...@hotmail.com 
mailto:one.red...@hotmail.com wrote:


Funny you should mention 'patience'...mine's just run out!
 
Where the bloody hell's your off switch or button?
 
I unsubscribed from the OT List to get away from your mystical,

magical airy fairy stuff.
 
If I wanted a surmon I'd join a congregation {if I believed in

that}.  Take it to the OT List, and take a copy of The God
Delusion by Richard Dawkins with you and gimme a break from these
fairy tales.
 
# Apologies to the List owner, take whatever disciplinary action

you deem fit for this posting. #
 
N.






Re: CSCS - Chiggers -local antihistamine - ant bites etc

2010-06-23 Thread EJohns9525
The MAIN reason i suggested ES in a hot bath  was #1...it works and #2  if 
you get them like we do here in the deep south, they are really packed in 
the  groin area, under the arm pits, behind knees...you get the picture.  I  
would hate to have to put tooth paste, nail polish, etc in all the many,  
many places they hang out.
 
Hope your hubby is much better with whatever road he chose to travel  with 
itchy problem.
 
Edith


CSChiggers -local antihistamine - ant bites etc

2010-06-23 Thread sms
Somewhere I read Listerine helps instantaneously for chigger bites.  Have no
idea, as it was a while back that I came upon that info.  I just have it
taped to the inside of my closet where I keep the stuff.
sMax 

Re: CSchiggers

2010-06-23 Thread Marshall Dudley

Ode Coyote wrote:



Nobody has ever seen a chigger...except with a microscope.
On a Heartland series last week they were out in the field. The guy with 
the host brushed some tall grass over a white sheet of cardboard and 
then pointed out a bunch of dark dots on the cardboard and said they 
were chiggers.  They were reasonably easy to see on the TV and the host 
said he could see them, but they were very small.


Marshall


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CSRe: silver-digest Digest V2010 #591

2010-06-23 Thread Dick Rochon


I just received an email from Dr. Levy in reply to a question I asked him 
about lecithin and vitamin C. He said that he doubted my jewelry cleaner 
would encapsulate Vitamin C, as is necessary to receive the benefits.


Who devised the procedure of using the jewelry cleaner, and what assurance 
is there that it is actually encapsulating the vitamin C? It tastes bad, so 
it must be good. Right?


Dick 



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RE: CSDigest V2010 #591/Liposomal Vitamin C

2010-06-23 Thread Nenah Sylver
[Dick Rochon] I just received an email from Dr. Levy in reply to a question
I asked him about lecithin and vitamin C. He said that he doubted my jewelry
cleaner would encapsulate Vitamin C, as is necessary to receive the
benefits.

 

Who devised the procedure of using the jewelry cleaner, and what assurance
is there that it is actually encapsulating the vitamin C? It tastes bad, so
it must be good. Right?

=

Dick,

Brooks Bradley did extensive research on this and I trust his conclusions.

 

My limited experience with this procedure is that it works. Even using
liquid lecithin, I was able to consume much more Vitamin C powder without
bowel irritation than I would have been able to without encapsulating it in
lecithin first.

 

Nenah



CSinteraction....

2010-06-23 Thread ATOMICSILVER


Hi List -  Are you aware of the effects of collodial silver/ 
retroviral drug interaction. Or perhaps you can forward me to site  
that would have that info.   Again your help is much apprecated

Ken Kapinski


ATOMICSILVER
atomicsil...@gmail.com
www.atomicsilver.info





Re: CSliposomes ultrasonic cleaners

2010-06-23 Thread Dorothy Fitzpatrick
I too would like the answers to these questions Doug.  I don't think the heat 
thing would be a problem because the heating is minimal, I believe it is only 
high heat which destroys Vit C, but it would be nice to *know*.  dee

On 23 Jun 2010, at 15:01, polo wrote:

 I have been doing some study on the mechanics of ultrasonic cleaners in 
 relation to liposomes and I am curious of some of the ramifications:
  
 1)  Ultrasonic cleaners work by producing alternating low and high sound 
 waves. The unit I am using does 50/60 Hz. The low phase produces the bubble 
 and the high phase implodes the bubbles which produces the cleaning action so 
 desired in such cleaners. Question: I can see the low phase producing 
 liposomes, but how are the liposomes immune to the high phase that normally 
 ruptures bubbles?
  
 2)  Using the cheap harbor freight ultrasonic cleaner, it is recommended to 
 stir the solution and that the more shallow the solution, the higher the 
 quality of liposome. Is stirring really necessary as it is so time consuming? 
 It seems to me that the solution has natural movement all by itself from the 
 production of the ultrasonic waves.
  
 3)  It is suggested that the best cavitation of the solution in the 
 ultrasonic cleaner occurs when the solution is warm, plus the cavittion 
 produces heat too. How much danger is this produced heat from ultrasonic wave 
 production to ascorbic acid or the ascorbates' integrity over a long period 
 of time? Is it minimal? One would logically conclude that the more heat 
 produced, the more energetic the cavitation---would one not? If this is true, 
 would it not be more efficient to produce liposomes with specialized 
 instruments like sonifiers (pulsing and placing the lipo-C in ice water to 
 keep temps low)?
  


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Re: CSRe: silver-digest Digest V2010 #591

2010-06-23 Thread Dorothy Fitzpatrick
It was Brooks and it was tested at his laboratory.  dee

On 23 Jun 2010, at 19:15, Dick Rochon wrote:

 
 I just received an email from Dr. Levy in reply to a question I asked him 
 about lecithin and vitamin C. He said that he doubted my jewelry cleaner 
 would encapsulate Vitamin C, as is necessary to receive the benefits.
 
 Who devised the procedure of using the jewelry cleaner, and what assurance is 
 there that it is actually encapsulating the vitamin C? It tastes bad, so it 
 must be good. Right?
 
 Dick 
 


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Re: CSDigest V2010 #591/Liposomal Vitamin C

2010-06-23 Thread Del
Nenah:

Did you get the raw sunflower lecithin to work?
I bought some of that too, and it is so thick and gummy I wonder how to 
dissolve it?
Tastes great, though.

Del
  - Original Message - 
  From: Nenah Sylver 
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
  Sent: Wednesday, June 23, 2010 2:19 PM
  Subject: RE: CSDigest V2010 #591/Liposomal Vitamin C


  [Dick Rochon] I just received an email from Dr. Levy in reply to a question I 
asked him about lecithin and vitamin C. He said that he doubted my jewelry 
cleaner would encapsulate Vitamin C, as is necessary to receive the benefits.

   

  Who devised the procedure of using the jewelry cleaner, and what assurance is 
there that it is actually encapsulating the vitamin C? It tastes bad, so it 
must be good. Right?

  =

  Dick,

  Brooks Bradley did extensive research on this and I trust his conclusions.

   

  My limited experience with this procedure is that it works. Even using liquid 
lecithin, I was able to consume much more Vitamin C powder without bowel 
irritation than I would have been able to without encapsulating it in lecithin 
first.

   

  Nenah


Re: CSDigest V2010 #591/Liposomal Vitamin C

2010-06-23 Thread polo
SupposedlymBrooks documented his liposomal results via electron microscope 
viewing of the finished solution. However, in all of the liposomal books I have 
tried to study, no where does it seem to be that easy in the lab to produce a 
liposome. The lab procedures seems quite complicated. Wonder why? Maybe the 
average lab needs are more complicated for a specific type of liposome?

doug



Re: CSliposomes ultrasonic cleaners

2010-06-23 Thread Marshall Dudley

polo wrote:
I have been doing some study on the mechanics of ultrasonic cleaners 
in relation to liposomes and I am curious of some of the ramifications:
 
1)  Ultrasonic cleaners work by producing alternating low and high 
sound waves. The unit I am using does 50/60 Hz. The low phase produces 
the bubble and the high phase implodes the bubbles which produces the 
cleaning action so desired in such cleaners. Question: I can see the 
low phase producing liposomes, but how are the liposomes immune to the 
high phase that normally ruptures bubbles?
 
50/60 Hz is the line frequency the unit is specified to work with, what 
comes in the power cord.  That is on the low end of the audio spectrum, 
not the high.  Cleaners typically run between 20 and 30 KHz, which is 
above the range of hearing. The movement is basically sinusoidal, thus 
the amount of time above the baseline is equal to the amount under the 
baseline.  The word phase in such a situation would refer to the 
difference in the angle between two waves and does not apply to these 
cleaners at all.


Marshall


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Re: CSliposomes ultrasonic cleaners

2010-06-23 Thread polo
Oh, I forgot to include one other musing on this subject. I have a vitamix 
blender and wonder how effective such a blender would be on producing 
liposomes? Note that the vitamix is no ordinary blender! Blades reach 264 mph 
one way and they can be instantaeously reversed at the same speed to produce a 
blade affect collisions in excess of 500 mph. Also, the vitamix can generate so 
much turbulance, it can reach cooking temperatures in minutes. This is 
certainly no ordinary run of the mill kitchen blender. 

It seems to me that the vitamix performance might approach the advertised 
pressures/forces of Livon Lab's 1700 psi liposomal making procedure though I 
don't know how to equate mph vs psi? Granted, the vitamix because it can 
produce high temps, one would need to use care to make lip-C via pulsing and 
other ways, but that is easy to get around, I should think. 

doug

Re: CSliposomes ultrasonic cleaners

2010-06-23 Thread polo
Ok, thanks for that info, but nevertheless, this tidbit does not change the 
fact that ultrasonic cleaners are designed to have a low and high phase. How 
can a liposome be immune from rupture, by the tough phospholipids membrane 
when compared to the ordinary bubble??


doug


- Original Message - 

50/60 Hz is the line frequency the unit is specified to work with, what
comes in the power cord.  That is on the low end of the audio spectrum,
not the high.  Cleaners typically run between 20 and 30 KHz, which is
above the range of hearing. The movement is basically sinusoidal, thus
the amount of time above the baseline is equal to the amount under the
baseline.  The word phase in such a situation would refer to the
difference in the angle between two waves and does not apply to these
cleaners at all.



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Re: CSliposomes ultrasonic cleaners

2010-06-23 Thread Dan Nave
By virtue of their relative sizes?

Dan


On Wed, Jun 23, 2010 at 2:40 PM, polo dah...@centurytel.net wrote:
 Ok, thanks for that info, but nevertheless, this tidbit does not change the
 fact that ultrasonic cleaners are designed to have a low and high phase. How
 can a liposome be immune from rupture, by the tough phospholipids membrane
 when compared to the ordinary bubble??

 doug


 - Original Message -

 50/60 Hz is the line frequency the unit is specified to work with, what
 comes in the power cord.  That is on the low end of the audio spectrum,
 not the high.  Cleaners typically run between 20 and 30 KHz, which is
 above the range of hearing. The movement is basically sinusoidal, thus
 the amount of time above the baseline is equal to the amount under the
 baseline.  The word phase in such a situation would refer to the
 difference in the angle between two waves and does not apply to these
 cleaners at all.


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 The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver.
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RE: CSliposomes ultrasonic cleaners

2010-06-23 Thread Nenah Sylver
I have a vitamix blender and wonder how effective such a blender would be on
producing liposomes? Note that the vitamix is no ordinary blender! Blades
reach 264 mph one way and they can be instantaeously reversed at the same
speed to produce a blade affect collisions in excess of 500 mph. . . . It
seems to me that the vitamix performance might approach the advertised
pressures/forces of Livon Lab's 1700 psi liposomal making procedure though I
don't know how to equate mph vs psi? Granted, the vitamix because it can
produce high temps, one would need to use care to make lip-C via pulsing and
other ways, but that is easy to get around, I should think.

=

Doug,

Someone wrote me privately and said he got good results with his VitaMix.
People who took his Lip. C. made in the VitaMix got better.

 

Nenah

 

Nenah Sylver, PhD

electromedicine specialist and author

The Rife Handbook of Frequency Therapy (2009)

 The Holistic Handbook of Sauna Therapy (2004)

 http://www.nenahsylver.com www.nenahsylver.com 

  _  

From: polo [mailto:dah...@centurytel.net] 
Sent: Wednesday, June 23, 2010 12:37 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CSliposomes  ultrasonic cleaners

 

Oh, I forgot to include one other musing on this subject. 

 

doug



RE: CSDigest V2010 #591/Liposomal Vitamin C

2010-06-23 Thread Nenah Sylver
Did you get the raw sunflower lecithin to work? I bought some of that too,
and it is so thick and gummy I wonder how to dissolve it? Tastes great,
though.

 

Del

==

Yeah, I kind of got it to work. I have made two batches so far. In the first
batch, all the lumps/strings dissolved after about a day or so in the frig.

 

With the second batch, there were some heavier solids that separated, but I
still feel I derived some benefit.

 

I decided that to maximize my efforts, I should really get soy lecithin, as
long as it wasn't made from GMOs. (Sunflower lecithin is only made in
liquids so far.) So I went to Whole Foods. The price was shocking-over $20
for one pound! So I'll have to order it from someplace. Anyone have a less
expensive product that's NOT GMO that they can recommend?

 

By the way, the liquid lecithin won't go to waste. It can be mixed in with
peanut butter or anything else fatty and it helps emulsify it.

 

Nenah

  

Nenah Sylver, PhD

electromedicine specialist and author

The Rife Handbook of Frequency Therapy (2009)

 The Holistic Handbook of Sauna Therapy (2004)

 http://www.nenahsylver.com www.nenahsylver.com 



RE: CSliposomes ultrasonic cleaners

2010-06-23 Thread Norton, Steve
Doug,
I am not an expert but here is my opinion on your questions.

1) I think that your ultrasonic transducer operates at a frequency around 42 
kHz and not 50/60 Hz. The bubbles that rupture are bubbles of gas. The liposome 
bubbles that form consist of a phospholipid shell with a water center. Since 
the liposome bubble is not gaseous it does not rupture in the same way that gas 
bubbles do. That does not mean that shear forces do not rupture some lipisomes 
but I expect that the liposomes reform after the shear forces go away.

2) The ultrasonic waves apply shear forces to break the lecithin into 
individual phospholipids that will then form liposomes See:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liposome
It should be noted that formation of liposomes and nanoliposomes is not a 
spontaneous process. Lipid vesicles are formed when phospholipids such as 
lecithin are placed in water and consequently form one bilayer or a series of 
bilayers, each separated by water molecules, once enough energy is supplied 
[8]. Liposomes can be created by sonicating phospholipids in water[3]. Low 
shear rates create multilamellar liposomes, which have many layers like an 
onion. Continued high-shear sonication tends to form smaller unilamellar 
liposomes. In this technique, the liposome contents are the same as the 
contents of the aqueous phase.

As the article states, low shear rates create multilamellar liposomes, which 
have many layers like an onion. The goal is to generate high shear rates to 
create small liposomes. This can be done in small ultrasonic cleaners as well 
as in large ultrasonic cleaners. The shear rate is proportional to the energy 
in the solution and is usually defined by the watts/volume the transducer 
produces. You can adjust the watts/volume by simply by changing the amount of 
solution you put in the ultrasonic cleaner. The reason for the stirring is that 
standing waves generally form in the solution. This is evidenced by ripples on 
the top of the solution. If the ripples are stationary. Then the desired shear 
forces are not moving through the solution but are stationary. To evenly apply 
the shear forces to all the lecithin, you must then move the lecithin around by 
stirring.

3) The ultrasonic cleaner is a form of sonication. See: 
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sonication
 Sonication is the act of applying sound (usually ultrasound) energy to 
agitate particles in a sample, for various purposes. In the laboratory, it is 
usually applied using an ultrasonic bath or an ultrasonic probe, colloquially 
known as a sonicator.

4) Yes, gas in the solution reduces the effectiveness of the process because 
the gas bubbles absorb some of the ultrasonic energy. I don't know how long it 
takes to degas a solution but using distilled water for the solution will 
reduce the amount of dissolved gasses in the solution you start with.

 - Steve N

From: polo [mailto:dah...@centurytel.net] 
Sent: Wednesday, June 23, 2010 7:02 AM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: CSliposomes  ultrasonic cleaners

I have been doing some study on the mechanics of ultrasonic cleaners in 
relation to liposomes and I am curious of some of the ramifications: 
 
1)  Ultrasonic cleaners work by producing alternating low and high sound waves. 
The unit I am using does 50/60 Hz. The low phase produces the bubble and the 
high phase implodes the bubbles which produces the cleaning action so desired 
in such cleaners. Question: I can see the low phase producing liposomes, but 
how are the liposomes immune to the high phase that normally ruptures bubbles?
 
2)  Using the cheap harbor freight ultrasonic cleaner, it is recommended to 
stir the solution and that the more shallow the solution, the higher the 
quality of liposome. Is stirring really necessary as it is so time consuming? 
It seems to me that the solution has natural movement all by itself from the 
production of the ultrasonic waves. 
 
3)  It is suggested that the best cavitation of the solution in the ultrasonic 
cleaner occurs when the solution is warm, plus the cavittion produces heat too. 
How much danger is this produced heat from ultrasonic wave production to 
ascorbic acid or the ascorbates' integrity over a long period of time? Is it 
minimal? One would logically conclude that the more heat produced, the more 
energetic the cavitation---would one not? If this is true, would it not be more 
efficient to produce liposomes with specialized instruments like sonifiers 
(pulsing and placing the lipo-C in ice water to keep temps low)? 
 
4)  It sounds to me that the longer one can run your lipo-C solution in a 
ultrasonic cleaner the better the quality of liposomes according to some of 
Brooks' later posts, however there is what is known as degassing in 
ultrasonic cleaning. Many instruction manuals for cleaners will advise you to 
de-gas your solution from 5-10 minutes before actually starting the cleaning 
process. Degassing is the initial removal of gases present in the 

Re: CSDigest V2010 #591/Liposomal Vitamin C

2010-06-23 Thread Del
This is what we use, usually:

http://www.swansonvitamins.com/NWF133/ItemDetail

Del
  - Original Message - 
  From: Nenah Sylver 
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
  Sent: Wednesday, June 23, 2010 4:03 PM
  Subject: RE: CSDigest V2010 #591/Liposomal Vitamin C


  Did you get the raw sunflower lecithin to work? I bought some of that too, 
and it is so thick and gummy I wonder how to dissolve it? Tastes great, though.

   

  Del

  ==

  Yeah, I kind of got it to work. I have made two batches so far. In the first 
batch, all the lumps/strings dissolved after about a day or so in the frig.

   

  With the second batch, there were some heavier solids that separated, but I 
still feel I derived some benefit.

   

  I decided that to maximize my efforts, I should really get soy lecithin, as 
long as it wasn't made from GMOs. (Sunflower lecithin is only made in liquids 
so far.) So I went to Whole Foods. The price was shocking-over $20 for one 
pound! So I'll have to order it from someplace. Anyone have a less expensive 
product that's NOT GMO that they can recommend?

   

  By the way, the liquid lecithin won't go to waste. It can be mixed in with 
peanut butter or anything else fatty and it helps emulsify it.

   

  Nenah



  Nenah Sylver, PhD

  electromedicine specialist and author

  The Rife Handbook of Frequency Therapy (2009)

   The Holistic Handbook of Sauna Therapy (2004)

  www.nenahsylver.com 


Re: CSDigest V2010 #591/Liposomal Vitamin C

2010-06-23 Thread Alan Jones
I'm curious, Brooks is doing all of this research, surely he must publish or
document it somehow somewhere?  If not, what's the point?

Alan

On Wed, Jun 23, 2010 at 2:23 PM, polo dah...@centurytel.net wrote:

  SupposedlymBrooks documented his liposomal results via electron
 microscope viewing of the finished solution. However, in all of the
 liposomal books I have tried to study, no where does it seem to be that easy
 in the lab to produce a liposome. The lab procedures seems quite
 complicated. Wonder why? Maybe the average lab needs are more complicated
 for a specific type of liposome?

 doug



-- 
Alan Jones

The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor
prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or
to the people.  (Tenth Amendment to the US Constitution)


CSTriple Boron Complex

2010-06-23 Thread Dan Nave
I finally got around to ordering some Boron in pill form from
Swanson's.  Seems to work (for arthritis symptoms).

So much more convenient and better tasting than Borax...

Not too expensive either.

Dan


Swanson Premium

Triple Boron Complex

Swanson $4.49
Item #: SW599
Availability: In Stock
3 mg 250 Caps
Caps size = 3*


Special formula combines three forms of boron for maximum bioavailability


Provides trace mineral support for strong, healthy bones


Features boron citrate, apartate and glycinate


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Re: CSDigest V2010 #591/Liposomal Vitamin C

2010-06-23 Thread Dan Nave
Beats me.  I asked once and got no reply.

As far as I know, the silver list archives are the only record.

Dan


On Wed, Jun 23, 2010 at 3:34 PM, Alan Jones alanmjo...@gmail.com wrote:
 I'm curious, Brooks is doing all of this research, surely he must publish or
 document it somehow somewhere?  If not, what's the point?

 Alan

 On Wed, Jun 23, 2010 at 2:23 PM, polo dah...@centurytel.net wrote:

 SupposedlymBrooks documented his liposomal results via electron microscope
 viewing of the finished solution. However, in all of the liposomal books I
 have tried to study, no where does it seem to be that easy in the lab to
 produce a liposome. The lab procedures seems quite complicated. Wonder why?
 Maybe the average lab needs are more complicated for a specific type of
 liposome?

 doug

 --
 Alan Jones

 The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor
 prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or
 to the people.  (Tenth Amendment to the US Constitution)



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CSbasics for making CS

2010-06-23 Thread marianne
It has been a long time since we posted the very basics for making CS using 
the 3 nines and distilled water. Also, who on the list has available the 
needed . silver? My computer crashed and I lost all the info I had 
collected. Will you please help? Thanks a million. M,G.N. 



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Re: CSDigest V2010 #591/Liposomal Vitamin C

2010-06-23 Thread Sandee George

check his site - he has alot of information there
Regards
Sandee


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Re: CSliposomes ultrasonic cleaners

2010-06-23 Thread M. G. Devour
I think some clarification might help, polo.

Are you saying the US cleaner cycles between low amplitude and high 
amplitude, or switches between two different oscillator frequencies? 
The switching, whatever it is, you imply takes place at the 60 hz line 
frequency, which would certainly simplify circuit design.

Your use of the word 'phase' was just to refer to the two states the 
drivers switch between, right?

Sometimes you have to read a little deeper between the lines, Marshall. 
grin

Mike D.

 Ok, thanks for that info, but nevertheless, this tidbit does not change
 the fact that ultrasonic cleaners are designed to have a low and high
 phase. How can a liposome be immune from rupture, by the tough
 phospholipids membrane when compared to the ordinary bubble??
 
 doug
 
 
 - Original Message - 
  50/60 Hz is the line frequency the unit is specified to work with,
  what comes in the power cord.  That is on the low end of the audio
  spectrum, not the high.  Cleaners typically run between 20 and 30 KHz,
  which is above the range of hearing. The movement is basically
  sinusoidal, thus the amount of time above the baseline is equal to the
  amount under the baseline.  The word phase in such a situation would
  refer to the difference in the angle between two waves and does not
  apply to these cleaners at all.
 
 
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 The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver.
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[mdev...@eskimo.com]
[Speaking only for myself...   ]



CSQuestions about Brooks, Liposomal Vitamin C

2010-06-23 Thread M. G. Devour
Alan Jones wrote:
 I'm curious, Brooks is doing all of this research, surely he
 must publish or document it somehow somewhere?  If not, what's the
 point?

Dan Nave replies:
 Beats me.  I asked once and got no reply.

 As far as I know, the silver list archives are the only record.

Obviously, Brooks will speak for himself if he is available and able,
but in the interim, I'll try to give you some perspective on his
reports of findings of various research efforts, including Liposomal
Encapsulation Technology for low-end producers and users.

Brooks is a principal in a non-profit, private organization called the
Harborne Research Foundation... If I recall correctly, their major area
of specialization is in environmental remediation technologies and
various aspects of animal welfare and habitat. You won't find much
about them on the Internet because they decided at one point back in
the '90's that they didn't require or desire all that much publicity
and actually eliminated their even then modest web presence.

Along the way, members of his organization have frequently engaged in
side projects involving alternative approaches to medical and health
challenges that were of personal or professional interest to various
individuals. These are not the primary focus of their research, and the
foundation has never engaged in giving medical advice in any form. The
results were not formally published, but often represented quite useful
information.

As Dan suggests, I believe the Silver List is one of very few places
where Brooks (or anyone else) ever shared these findings.

Within the last several years, Brooks has grieved the passing of his
close associate and friend, Mr. Harborne, and he and his wife have
endured the total loss of their home, with nearly all of their records,
in a tragic fire.

Despite unusually robust health for a man of his age, he is becoming
quite advanced in years and, necessarily, his stamina and capacity for
dealing with correspondence are both waning.

So saying, I would look upon Brooks' track record for sharing valuable
and important results based on his and his associates researches and
assume on that basis that his recommendations regarding lipospheric
encapsulation methods for do-it-yourselfers offer a very good clue as
to worthwhile future research directions.

Unless he is forthcoming with further information, however, I suspect
that it will fall to other individuals to advance this work, based on
the trail blazed by Brooks and his associates.

I hope that presents a fairly accurate assessment that will enable all
concerned to adjust their expectations accordingly.

I don't speak for Brooks, but am only reporting what I know from my
recollection of his writings and superficial review of the list
archives.

Be well!

Mike Devour
silver-list owner

[Mike Devour, Citizen, Patriot, Libertarian]
[mdev...@eskimo.com]
[Speaking only for myself...   ]


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RE: CSliposomes ultrasonic cleaners

2010-06-23 Thread Norton, Steve
I believe that Doug is referring to the rarefaction and compression phases of 
the ultrasonic wave in the cleaning solution.

 - Steve N


http://www.blackstone-ney.com/pdfs/T_Fundamentals.pdf
In elastic media such as air and most solids, there is a continuous
transition as a sound wave is transmitted. In non-elastic media such
as water and most liquids, there is continuous transition as long as
the amplitude or loudness of the sound is relatively low. As
amplitude is increased, however, the magnitude of the negative
pressure in the areas of rarefaction eventually becomes sufficient to
cause the liquid to fracture because of the negative pressure, causing
a phenomenon known as cavitation. Cavitation bubbles are created
at sites of rarefaction as the liquid fractures or tears because of the
negative pressure of the sound wave in the liquid. As the wave fronts
pass, the cavitation bubbles oscillate under the influence of positive
pressure, eventually growing to an unstable size. Finally, the violent
collapse of the cavitation bubbles results in implosions, which cause
shock waves to be radiated from the sites of the collapse. The collapse
and implosion of myriad cavitation bubbles throughout an
ultrasonically activated liquid result in the effect commonly associated
with ultrasonics. It has been calculated that temperatures in excess of 
10,000°F and pressures in
excess of 10,000 PSI are generated at the implosion sites of cavitation 
bubbles.



-Original Message-
From: M. G. Devour [mailto:mdev...@eskimo.com] 
Sent: Wednesday, June 23, 2010 11:13 AM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CSliposomes  ultrasonic cleaners

I think some clarification might help, polo.

Are you saying the US cleaner cycles between low amplitude and high 
amplitude, or switches between two different oscillator frequencies? 
The switching, whatever it is, you imply takes place at the 60 hz line 
frequency, which would certainly simplify circuit design.

Your use of the word 'phase' was just to refer to the two states the 
drivers switch between, right?

Sometimes you have to read a little deeper between the lines, Marshall. 
grin

Mike D.

 Ok, thanks for that info, but nevertheless, this tidbit does not change
 the fact that ultrasonic cleaners are designed to have a low and high
 phase. How can a liposome be immune from rupture, by the tough
 phospholipids membrane when compared to the ordinary bubble??
 
 doug
 
 
 - Original Message - 
  50/60 Hz is the line frequency the unit is specified to work with,
  what comes in the power cord.  That is on the low end of the audio
  spectrum, not the high.  Cleaners typically run between 20 and 30 KHz,
  which is above the range of hearing. The movement is basically
  sinusoidal, thus the amount of time above the baseline is equal to the
  amount under the baseline.  The word phase in such a situation would
  refer to the difference in the angle between two waves and does not
  apply to these cleaners at all.
 
 
 --
 The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver.
   Rules and Instructions: http://www.silverlist.org
 
 Unsubscribe:
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 List Owner: Mike Devour mailto:mdev...@eskimo.com
 
 

[Mike Devour, Citizen, Patriot, Libertarian]
[mdev...@eskimo.com]
[Speaking only for myself...   ]



Re: CSinteraction....

2010-06-23 Thread Norton, Steve
That is a broad and poorly defind question but I am not aware of an interaction 
between silver and any medications except that it increases the effectiveness 
of some antibiotics. I vaguely recall a possible interaction with lithium based 
meds. It can also form an insoluble compound with some types of selenium. 
CS has also been shown to inactivate the HIV-1 virus. 

- Steve N



From: ATOMICSILVER atomicsil...@gmail.com 
To: silver-list@eskimo.com silver-list@eskimo.com 
Sent: Wed Jun 23 13:24:47 2010
Subject: CSinteraction 





Hi List -  Are you aware of the effects of collodial silver/retroviral 
drug interaction. Or perhaps you can forward me to site that would have that 
info.   Again your help is much apprecated
Ken Kapinski


ATOMICSILVER
atomicsil...@gmail.com
www.atomicsilver.info





Re: CSbasics for making CS

2010-06-23 Thread ZZekelink
 
In a message dated 6/23/2010 5:59:33 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,  
magenor...@superpa.net writes:

It has  been a long time since we posted the very basics for making CS 
using 
the 3  nines and distilled water. Also, who on the list has available the 
needed  . silver? My computer crashed and I lost all the info I had 
collected.  Will you please help? Thanks a million. M,G.N. 



Hi, I use 4 nines.. Got everything I needed from _Colloidal Silver  Starter 
Kit_ (http://atlasnova.com/ColloidalSilverStarterKit.htm)   It is a very 
simple set up.. No auto shut off or anything  like that but works really 
great.. I had several batches I made with it tested  by a friend that works at 
an 
environmental Lab in Buffalo..All turned out  in the area of 10 - 15 ppm . 
Which I have used many many times to cure shingles,  ear infections in one 
of our pups--etc. etc..etc...I used the plans I got with  the setup  went to 
Radio Shack---got what I needed  made another one..  Had to order the 10 g 
 silver wire but got everything else I needed at R.  S.   I think I'll try 
the Canadian Maple leaf coins next.. {{ just for  fun}}  :-)   Lois
 If you want the auto shut off  I think the silver puppy is a good  
one---


Re: CSbasics for making CS

2010-06-23 Thread ZZekelink
 
In a message dated 6/23/2010 5:59:33 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,  
magenor...@superpa.net writes:

It has  been a long time since we posted the very basics for making CS 
using 
the 3  nines and distilled water. Also, who on the list has available the 
needed  . silver? My computer crashed and I lost all the info I had 
collected.  Will you please help? Thanks a million. M,G.N. 



Sorry, forgot--some good sites for info.--1.-_Index of /cs_notes Wayne's_ 
(http://www.fugitt.com/cs_notes/)   2._www.atlasnova.com ..._ 
(http://atlasnova.com/)3._How to Make a Do It  Yourself Colloidal Silver 
Generator that 
Creates Small Part_ (http://www.chetday.com/colloidalsilvergenerator.htm)   
 4._Colloidal Silver Secrets  bl_ 
(http://www.colloidalsilversecrets.blogspot.com/) _og_ 
(http://www.colloidalsilversecrets.blogspot.com/)
5._Colloidal Silver  Info_ (http://atlasnova.com/CSMakingInfo.htm)   6. 
_REPORTED USES OF  COLLOIDAL SILVER_ (http://altered-states.net/barry/news
letter277/index.htm) 7._Healing With Colloidal  Silver_ 
(http://www.your-healing.com/ColloidalSilver.html)  
8._Encouraging  Colloidal Silver Education: An Essential Understanding_ 
(http://www.colloidalsilver101.com/colloidal_silver.html?source=overtureOVRAW=c
olloidal%20silver%20groupsOVKEY=colloidal%20silver%20informationOVMTC=adva
ncedOVADID=5664718012OVKWID=35863065012)  
9._Medical  Colloidal Silver: Colloids | Ions  Charged Particles | 
Information |_ (http://www.silvermedicine.org/)  
Where to get silver puppy---_Coyote  ZEnterprise Silver Puppy Colloidal 
Silver Generator_ (http://www.silvermedicine.org/silverpuppy-generators.html)  


CSsilver and DMSO

2010-06-23 Thread Teresa Jessee
I want to mix the cs I made (10ppm) with DMSO to treat hoof and heel bulb 
fungus on my horse.  What ratios do you advise?

Does cs loose potency over time?
Teresa 



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Re: CSsilver and DMSO

2010-06-23 Thread MaryAnn Helland
Hi Teresa -- glad to know there's someone else out there using CS for their 
horse!  It's always been my understanding that CS doesn't work well on fungal 
infections, so I will be very interested in not only the responses to your 
question, but also in your results if you go ahead and try it anyway!

To answer your other question -- CS can lose a couple of ppm's within a day or 
two of being brewed, but thereafter is very stable.  So you shouldn't lose any 
potency over time.
MA





From: Teresa Jessee tjes...@dishmail.net
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Wed, June 23, 2010 8:03:11 PM
Subject: CSsilver and DMSO

I want to mix the cs I made (10ppm) with DMSO to treat hoof and heel bulb 
fungus on my horse.  What ratios do you advise?
Does cs loose potency over time?
Teresa 

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Re: CSsilver and DMSO

2010-06-23 Thread Norton, Steve
Teresa,

Welcome back. Did you try colloidal silver a couple months back when you first 
posted?
I would use 20 to 30 percent DMSO. CS does not lose effectiveness over time if 
made properly. Good luck with your horse. 

 - Steve N

- Original Message -
From: Teresa Jessee tjes...@dishmail.net
To: silver-list@eskimo.com silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Wed Jun 23 20:03:11 2010
Subject: CSsilver and DMSO

I want to mix the cs I made (10ppm) with DMSO to treat hoof and heel bulb 
fungus on my horse.  What ratios do you advise?
Does cs loose potency over time?
Teresa 


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