RE: CSCS and gatoraide /i am curious about that also
Hi Marshall, This is from vague memory, and I cannot recall where I read it, perhaps in some of Betty Martini's writing, but there is something going on with the labeling requirements for Aspartame, that does not require it to be listed below certain levels or something like that. I will try to find my reference. I suppose one could write the makers. On the other hand, they may have gotten smart and removed it. I hope so, because Pediolyte is so very useful. James-Osbourne: Holmes -Original Message- From: Marshall Dudley [mailto:mdud...@execonn.com] Sent: Thursday, September 26, 2002 8:16 PM To: silver-list@eskimo.com Subject: Re: CSCS and gatoraide /i am curious about that also James Osbourne, Holmes wrote: Brooks Bradley's research group hooked up a dog, gently and carefully, to a real time blood sampler in a toe vein. They carefully inserted a tube into the dog's stomach and placed measured amounts of various solutions into the dog's stomach. CS, CS with MSM, etc. Brooks wrote an informal report that is in the archives. When the following balance of Lactated Ringer's solution CS, and MSM was used, the CS levels in the blood were 4 X that within the same time range as when only CS was used . Voila; near IV results without the poke. Lactated Ringer's solution is a standard water and electrolyte replacement solution used commonly in modern medical practice. It is most often administered IV. Pedialyte (spelling?) is very similar, but unfortunately contains aspartame, a deadly neurotoxin. It is used to orally hydrate babies with diarrhea and other conditions that cause them to loose lots water and electrolytes. I used it to keep my kids out of the hospital on an IV on several occasions, but will wait till someone makes a version w/o aspartame before using it ever again. I recall seeing aspertame on the ingredients of Pediolyte also. But I just checked several bottles of it tonight, both the unflavored and several flavors, and it no longer lists aspertame in the ingredients. It now has sucaryl or something like that. I compared Pediolyte to Gaterade, and although similar they are quite different. The second ingredient (first is water), is glucose (aka dextrose) for Pediolyte and sucrose (cane sugar) for Gaterade. Also Gaterade contains citric acid which Pdeiolyte does not. Marshall
Re: CSCS and gatoraide /i am curious about that also
I will have to check a gatorade label, but this is what is in the Ringers Lactate solution: http://users.gloryroad.net/~emt/drugs/lring.html Electrolytes Found in 1 L of L.R. Sodium - 130 mEq Chloride - 109 mEq Potassium - 4 mEq Calcium - 3 mEq Lactate - 28 mEq No what I am wondering is this. It is possible that for some reason this combination does NOT combine with the silver ions and make silver chloride like regular salt does? If so that would explain the 4X increase in blood level. It might be interesting to mix this up and use a laser to see if there appears to be any AgCl precipitate. Marshall James Osbourne, Holmes wrote: Brooks Bradley's research group hooked up a dog, gently and carefully, to a real time blood sampler in a toe vein. They carefully inserted a tube into the dog's stomach and placed measured amounts of various solutions into the dog's stomach. CS, CS with MSM, etc. Brooks wrote an informal report that is in the archives. When the following balance of Lactated Ringer's solution CS, and MSM was used, the CS levels in the blood were 4 X that within the same time range as when only CS was used . Voila; near IV results without the poke. Lactated Ringer's solution is a standard water and electrolyte replacement solution used commonly in modern medical practice. It is most often administered IV. Pedialyte (spelling?) is very similar, but unfortunately contains aspartame, a deadly neurotoxin. It is used to orally hydrate babies with diarrhea and other conditions that cause them to loose lots water and electrolytes. I used it to keep my kids out of the hospital on an IV on several occasions, but will wait till someone makes a version w/o aspartame before using it ever again. The electrolytes and MSM enhance transport of the CS into the vascular system, and also through the cell walls. Gatorade is essentially Lactated Ringer's solution with added color. I have seen a clear version. You can get Lactated Ringer's at an animal feed store. If you try to buy it at a pharmacy you will need script---I say old boy, we can't have the property treating itself without our cut and permission, can we? All 4 leg animal meds are the same quality as biped meds; USP. They just cost less. You don't need to explain; just know what you want, the quantities it comes in and an approximate reasonable price and ask for it. Just don't act like a kid trying to buy amyl nitrate for, ...my uncle's heart condition. You are not a bad guy because you want to take some responsibility for your own health decisions and pay less for the same stuff. Brooks' Ratio:10 PPM [Same as Mg/L] Colloidal Silver. More or less concentration of the CS is not critical. One US fluid ounce.[I don't really know, but I don't think anyone can make very-small-particle high-Zeta CS much above about 20 PPM because of the nature of it. Closer particles hit and stick more often, making bigger ones. This may have changed. The people with the most experience say 5 PPM works just fine. I avoid MSP because of the rumors that it is associated with Argyria. ] Ringers Lactate: Three ounces.MSM: 1/4 teaspoon. James-Osbourne: Holmes -Original Message- From: mars larz [mailto:pp...@yahoo.com] Sent: Wednesday, September 25, 2002 9:03 PM To: silver-list@eskimo.com Subject: Re: CSCS and gatoraide /i am curious about that also form...@aol.com wrote: I've read here that taking CS with Gatorade improves assimilation. Why is that? What's in the Gatorade that does that, and is there some other option that drinking Gatorade? Also, how much Gatorade to how much CS? Thanks, Summer I requested that sme information a month aago and got no answer. Whats up with Gatorade and cs? any body out there? thank you - Do you Yahoo!? New DSL Internet Access from SBC Yahoo!
Re: CSCS and gatoraide /i am curious about that also
I don't know exactly why but ever since gatoraid came out so many years ago, I discovered that, no matter how fast I drank it...it never seemed to 'hit bottom'. Well, back in those days it was common to consume various illicit substances and do a little drinking. A shot in Gatoraid is you're drunk, RIGHT NOW Virtually anything else mixed up with gatoraid is, RIGHT NOW! No waiting. The counter culture has known about gatoraid for decades as the next fastest thing to inhaling, almost as fast as a needle...and a whole lot safer. The way it was invented was, somebody analysed sweat, made a drink to imitate it and flavored it so it was palatable. What comes out easily, goes right in easily. Ken At 08:03 PM 9/25/02 -0700, you wrote: form...@aol.com wrote: I've read here that taking CS with Gatorade improves assimilation. Why is that? What's in the Gatorade that does that, and is there some other option that drinking Gatorade? Also, how much Gatorade to how much CS? Thanks, Summer I requested that sme information a month aago and got no answer. Whats up with Gatorade and cs? any body out there? thank you -- Do you Yahoo!? New http://rd.yahoo.com/evt=1207/*http://sbc.yahoo.com/>DSL Internet Access from SBC Yahoo! -- The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver. Instructions for unsubscribing may be found at: http://silverlist.org To post, address your message to: silver-list@eskimo.com Silver-list archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html List maintainer: Mike Devour mdev...@eskimo.com
Re: CSCS and gatoraide /i am curious about that also
James Osbourne, Holmes wrote: Brooks Bradley's research group hooked up a dog, gently and carefully, to a real time blood sampler in a toe vein. They carefully inserted a tube into the dog's stomach and placed measured amounts of various solutions into the dog's stomach. CS, CS with MSM, etc. Brooks wrote an informal report that is in the archives. When the following balance of Lactated Ringer's solution CS, and MSM was used, the CS levels in the blood were 4 X that within the same time range as when only CS was used . Voila; near IV results without the poke. Lactated Ringer's solution is a standard water and electrolyte replacement solution used commonly in modern medical practice. It is most often administered IV. Pedialyte (spelling?) is very similar, but unfortunately contains aspartame, a deadly neurotoxin. It is used to orally hydrate babies with diarrhea and other conditions that cause them to loose lots water and electrolytes. I used it to keep my kids out of the hospital on an IV on several occasions, but will wait till someone makes a version w/o aspartame before using it ever again. I recall seeing aspertame on the ingredients of Pediolyte also. But I just checked several bottles of it tonight, both the unflavored and several flavors, and it no longer lists aspertame in the ingredients. It now has sucaryl or something like that. I compared Pediolyte to Gaterade, and although similar they are quite different. The second ingredient (first is water), is glucose (aka dextrose) for Pediolyte and sucrose (cane sugar) for Gaterade. Also Gaterade contains citric acid which Pdeiolyte does not. Marshall
CSCS and gatoraide
I've read here that taking CS with Gatorade improves assimilation. Why is that? What's in the Gatorade that does that, and is there some other option that drinking Gatorade? Also, how much Gatorade to how much CS? Thanks, Summer
Re: CSCS and gatoraide /i am curious about that also
form...@aol.com wrote: I've read here that taking CS with Gatorade improves assimilation. Why is that? What's in the Gatorade that does that, and is there some other option that drinking Gatorade? Also, how much Gatorade to how much CS? Thanks, Summer I requested that sme information a month aago and got no answer. Whats up with Gatorade and cs? any body out there? thank you - Do you Yahoo!? New DSL Internet Access from SBC Yahoo!
Re: CSCS and gatoraide
I just went to the link about Gatorade and CS comments but could find no explanation as to WHY the Gatorade makes the CS more available to the body. Does anyone know please? Summer
RE: CSCS and gatoraide /i am curious about that also
Brooks Bradley's research group hooked up a dog, gently and carefully, to a real time blood sampler in a toe vein. They carefully inserted a tube into the dog's stomach and placed measured amounts of various solutions into the dog's stomach. CS, CS with MSM, etc. Brooks wrote an informal report that is in the archives. When the following balance of Lactated Ringer's solution CS, and MSM was used, the CS levels in the blood were 4 X that within the same time range as when only CS was used . Voila; near IV results without the poke. Lactated Ringer's solution is a standard water and electrolyte replacement solution used commonly in modern medical practice. It is most often administered IV. Pedialyte (spelling?) is very similar, but unfortunately contains aspartame, a deadly neurotoxin. It is used to orally hydrate babies with diarrhea and other conditions that cause them to loose lots water and electrolytes. I used it to keep my kids out of the hospital on an IV on several occasions, but will wait till someone makes a version w/o aspartame before using it ever again. The electrolytes and MSM enhance transport of the CS into the vascular system, and also through the cell walls. Gatorade is essentially Lactated Ringer's solution with added color. I have seen a clear version. You can get Lactated Ringer's at an animal feed store. If you try to buy it at a pharmacy you will need script---I say old boy, we can't have the property treating itself without our cut and permission, can we? All 4 leg animal meds are the same quality as biped meds; USP. They just cost less. You don't need to explain; just know what you want, the quantities it comes in and an approximate reasonable price and ask for it. Just don't act like a kid trying to buy amyl nitrate for, ...my uncle's heart condition. You are not a bad guy because you want to take some responsibility for your own health decisions and pay less for the same stuff. Brooks' Ratio: 10 PPM [Same as Mg/L] Colloidal Silver. More or less concentration of the CS is not critical. One US fluid ounce. [I don't really know, but I don't think anyone can make very-small-particle high-Zeta CS much above about 20 PPM because of the nature of it. Closer particles hit and stick more often, making bigger ones. This may have changed. The people with the most experience say 5 PPM works just fine. I avoid MSP because of the rumors that it is associated with Argyria. ] Ringers Lactate: Three ounces. MSM: 1/4 teaspoon. James-Osbourne: Holmes -Original Message- From: mars larz [mailto:pp...@yahoo.com] Sent: Wednesday, September 25, 2002 9:03 PM To: silver-list@eskimo.com Subject: Re: CSCS and gatoraide /i am curious about that also form...@aol.com wrote: I've read here that taking CS with Gatorade improves assimilation. Why is that? What's in the Gatorade that does that, and is there some other option that drinking Gatorade? Also, how much Gatorade to how much CS? Thanks, Summer I requested that sme information a month aago and got no answer. Whats up with Gatorade and cs? any body out there? thank you -- Do you Yahoo!? New DSL Internet Access from SBC Yahoo!
RE: CSCS and gatoraide
A good question for a molecular biologist with a minor in physical chemistry. I wish we had one that would descend to this list. James-Osbourne: Holmes -Original Message- From: form...@aol.com [mailto:form...@aol.com] Sent: Wednesday, September 25, 2002 10:33 PM To: silver-list@eskimo.com Subject: Re: CSCS and gatoraide I just went to the link about Gatorade and CS comments but could find no explanation as to WHY the Gatorade makes the CS more available to the body. Does anyone know please? Summer
