If you look at the mineral content of gatorade, that is close to the
normal body fluid. You can also check normal saline or other iv fluid
content for comparison. The minerals involved are different from
Concentrace. Maybe you will find some benefit from the salt lake
minerals, but it is not the same thing.
Personally I would not want to add that to my eis, who knows what one
could end up with- certainly not eis. I have heard that salt lake
minerals are high in bromine, not the best. I saw a table somewhere
online that listed the mineral content of water from many locations,
maybe you could find it.
Best Wishes, Kathryn
On Nov 1, 2009, at 6:07 AM, Peter Converse wrote:
Hi Folks,
Possibly, one or more of the "well-seasoned" members might be able
to answer the following question for me.
I have been reading http://silver-lightning.com/theory.html and
trying to get an understanding of what takes place when Gatorade is
added to CS, for the purpose of improving its absorption into the
blood "by several times".
My question is: If I wanted to accomplish the same goal, of
improving absorption of CS into the blood, by substituting the
Gatorade with "ConcenTrace - Full Spectrum Body Balanced Ionic
Minerals and Trace Elements", which has 185 mg. of chloride per 0.65
ml. do you think that the effect might be similar?
ConcenTrace also contains magnesium-65 mg., sulphate-14 mg.,
sodium-2.4 mg., potassium-1 mg. per 0.65 ml.(10 drop serving), in
addition to trace amounts of other minerals which are found in sea
water. They say that this stuff is "concentrated and desalinated -
(99% sodium removed through solar evaporation) and sourced from
Utah's Great salt Lake and 100% pure.
Can anyone comment on this?
thanks in advance,
Peter
