Actually, the study showed reduced urine pH, indicating more efficient elimination of acidic waste products, thereby alkalizing the body.
One approach to alkalizing is to accelerate the rate of ingestion of alkaline material such a bicarbonate. A second approach is to accelerate the rate of elimination of acids. That is what magnetized water does. The company you linked to that sells the magnetizer products I am sure is affiliated with Peter Kulish who happens to have also been involved in the study I am referring to: http://greenmagnetfoundation.org/magnetized_water_on_kidney_function There is a Dr. Lam who claims that magnetized water eventually almost normalizes high uric acid in people with kidney failure. I recently advised someone with kidney failure to start it, and their next blood test did show urea reduced by like 40 points. It could have been responsible, though he was doing other things too. An interesting thing about accelerating the elimination of acids is that there is no way you can possibly overdo it. Your body knows what needs to get eliminated. But with ingesting alkaline material, there is theoretically a way to overdo it. David On Wed, May 16, 2012 at 11:48 PM, Evan Jones <evanj.ba...@gmail.com> wrote: > 5/17/12, silver-digest-requ...@eskimo.com <silver-digest-requ...@eskimo.com> > > David AuBuchon <aubuchon.da...@gmail.com> queried: > >> Does regular electrolysis break up water clusters, thus possibly making a >> confounding variable with Colloidal Silver (CS)? Meaning the declustered >> water could improve detox, making it responsible for part of the health >> improvements in some people? > > Good question. > >> There is a study showing greatly reduced pH of people drinking magnetized > water as compared to regular water, indicating more acidic wastes being > removed. > > .. sounds like an interesting study .. I think you meant to say an > *increased* pH (e.g. from 7 to 8)? > >>Magnetized water presumably works also by breaking up clusters. > > Yes, this appears to be the case; there are companies that sell water > magnetizers for HVAC cooling towers, that allows the tower cooling > water to operate at higher than normal levels of dissolved solids, > without the risk of scale depositing on the heat transfer surfaces. > > "Typically after magnetizer units are installed, the scale within the > system will start to rehydrate, as this occurs, conductivity /tds and > ph will start to rise ( in boilers, efficiency should also go up > slightly). If the system is not blown down or flushed out, the water > will soon become very mineral rich soup or mud. This can not only burn > out pumps, but also start to re-scale. However, if the system is > monitored properly and the conductivity is held in the proper ranges, > the system will reach maximum efficiency . When the system is finally > cleaned out, the blow down procedures can actually be reduced, thereby > saving water and energy." > > Jon Barron once ran some experiments on magnetizing water. See Magnets > and the Bioavailability of Water. > http://www.jonbarron.org/natural-health/water-bioavailability-magnets > > Mike Monet's last post pointed out that the concentrations of CS in > the body are so dilute that some other factor must be at play. > > Dr Majid Ali is fond of administering tiny quantities of dilute > hydrogen peroxide to patients, using IV drips. He claims to have > treated 3,000 patients. He offers a complex explanation of how H2O2 > may work in the Oct, 2004 issue of Townsend Letter for Doctors and > Patients: "Hydrogen peroxide therapies: recent insights into oxystatic > and antimicrobial actions" > http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0ISW/is_255/ai_n7637380/ > > I came to H2O2 via a highly successful experience treating a bout of > acute bronchitis using mega doses of IV Vitamin C. But sadly, here in > SE Asia, the lobbying powers of Big Farma have made it almost > impossible to get the liquid infusable sodium ascorbate or to find a > practitioner to willing administer the drip. > > So, to keep bronchitis at bay, I now nebulize H2O2 (in tiny amounts), > (in lieu of IV vitamin C). Nebulizing is easy to do at home. It > appears to work, as I haven't had a lung infection since taking up > regular sessions of nebulized H2O2 nearly a year ago. > > Vitamin C and hydrogen peroxide seem to have similar mechanisms of > oxidative therapeutic action. Is it possible that CS works by similar > means? > > David AuBuchon postulated that: >> So improvements with CS therapy could possibly be in part due to detox and > not infection killing? > > Infection killing is the easier mental model for me to understand. > i.e. We all carry an unwanted microbial load of hidden chronic > infections, By reducing the infectious load, we free up our immune > system to prioritize other health issues. > > Have a look at the ideas of Russel Farris, who owns a list called > infection-corti...@yahoogroups.com and a brief and highly readable > website www.polymicrobial.com (have a look, you can get through > Russell's innovative ideas on "polymicrobial disease teams" in a half > hour, start at the Introduction). > > But Andre Beauchamp would have have argued that all these unwanted > infections arose because something about our bodily terrain allowed > them to flourish in the first place, which brings us back to a detox > issue - the strategy of reducing unwanted bodily acid wastes by > raising bodily pH. > > After hitting the Send button on this post, I should google around for > info on the links between "body pH and magnetized water." > > Thanks for all the good ideas > > Evan > > > -- > The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver. > Rules and Instructions: http://www.silverlist.org > > Unsubscribe: > <mailto:silver-list-requ...@eskimo.com?subject=unsubscribe> > Archives: > http://www.mail-archive.com/silver-list@eskimo.com/maillist.html > > Off-Topic discussions: <mailto:silver-off-topic-l...@eskimo.com> > List Owner: Mike Devour <mailto:mdev...@eskimo.com> > >
