have you used this stuff for thinning hair???
- Original Message -
From: "Craig Chamberlin"
To:
Sent: Wednesday, April 10, 2002 11:00 AM
>
> As an aside, WRT to hair-loss, etc. check this out:
> http://www.curetage.com
>
> FWIW,
>
> Craig
>
--
The silver-list is a moderated for
e of the particles? We don't, but, we know that they are not
> above a certain size because our solution is clear, not yellow. Not that
> there is anything wrong with yellow CS, I personally use it to comb what
> little hair I have left.
> Best Regards,
> Arnold Beland
>
> -
In article <02b401c1e05c$a70dd840$b992e...@rockinchair>,
"Russ Rosser" wrote:
>Arnold,
>
>> The use of a conductivity meter can be ambiguous as the introduction
>> of air, particularly by stirring or bubbling, can lead to an increase in
>> conductivity.
>
>Yes, and it indicates only the ionic cont
Just to add another ingredient into the stew...
I had a reference about two hard drives ago, which advanced the idea
that people who experience strong metallic taste do so because of the
presence of sulphur bearing (producing?) bacteria at the base of the
tongue and throat.
Ions should taste stron
rtain size because our solution is clear, not yellow. Not that
there is anything wrong with yellow CS, I personally use it to comb what
little hair I have left.
Best Regards,
Arnold Beland
- Original Message -
From: "Russ Rosser"
To:
Sent: Wednesday, April 10, 2002 2:55 AM
Subj
Arnold,
> The use of a conductivity meter can be ambiguous as the introduction
> of air, particularly by stirring or bubbling, can lead to an increase in
> conductivity.
Yes, and it indicates only the ionic content, which may be of little
efficacy.
> Using a laser pointer to indicate the presenc
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