Hi Folks, I've got my US cleaner from Harbor Freight but must admit I haven't used it yet. Maybe this afternoon I'll get going on this beginning with vit.C.
I, too, like Del, have questions about which substances may be more or less appropriate for LET delivery. I am excited about all the possibilities we have with LET but hope to stay on solid ground with it. At first glance, it seems that this would be the perfect method to get bacteria-killing agents into the deep tissues of someone with Lyme disease or other similar afflictions. Do we want to bypass the digestive process for everything we want delivered into the tissues or might there be certain things better taken the more traditional way(s). An example of one substance I can think of, off the top of my head, which may not be suitable for LET delivery is Beta Glucan. Here is some info. on Beta Glucan from one supplement manufacturer: http://www.immunocorp.com/sc/store.php?crn=205&rn=376&action=show_detail&nav=immutol I wonder if the US encapsulation process could damage the delicate branches of the Beta Glucan rendering it less effective. They also mention in their printed brochure that it has an effect on the peyer's patches in the gut and affects the immune system so well as a result...(my words from what I can remember, not theirs). By this, one may assume that usual oral ingestion is the best . This being said, maybe LET would increase effectiveness with BG? Any ideas on this or on other substances you've considered? Has anyone lyposized CS yet and tried it on themselves to see what effect it had against pathogens? Does anyone have a recommended GSH for LET processing? Blesings to all, Peter ----- Original Message ----- From: Norton, Steve To: silver-list@eskimo.com Sent: Saturday, September 05, 2009 8:53 PM Subject: Re: CS>Lipo En. etc. I believe this was covered in Brooks Bradley's first post on liposomal encapsulated Vitamin C. 1 gm of liposomal encapsulated Vitamin C is as effective as 10 gm of Vitamin C taken by IV. Equivalency relative to oral Vitamin C is more complicated and will depend on the form of Vitamin C taken. As I understand it, liposomal encapsulated Vitamin C is released from encapsulation in the liver. - Steve N ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ From: Joseph Metz <josephm...@comcast.net> To: silver-list@eskimo.com <silver-list@eskimo.com> Sent: Sat Sep 05 18:39:47 2009 Subject: CS>Lipo En. etc. This question went unanswered, as did an earlier one about the value of LEP. Is Del correct in LEP's advantage? When & where will the encapsulated mater, e.g. Vit c, be released from the lipid? Thanks I have a question about this. It is my understanding that liposomal encapsulation enables the encapsulated material to bypass processing by the digestive system and enter the blood stream directly. I can see how that might be great for some items like ascorbic acid (Vit C) that are in the pure form that cells can use immediately. But is it a good thing for any and all supplements? Don't we need a little discrimination here? Del
