Hello all,

I don't write here often, but often read and appreciate the information and
viewpoints you all share; thanks!

Based on input here, we ended up getting a Pure Water Mini Classic CT
distiller and SG7 and are very happy with them. There are certainly more
affordable ways to get the job done, but if it fits in the budget (and
space.) these are nice to work with and make it relatively easy to make
gallons of consistent CS/EIS (I understand the SG7 makes mostly EIS and some
CS).

We've been hesitant to drink much of the CS/EIS as we don't want to
interfere with gut flora. And we also understand the stomach is not an
efficient route to get it into other areas of the body (unless you haven't
been eating so long that your stomach is no longer producing hydrochloric
acid). So we've been swishing it in our mouths for minute(s) and then
spitting it out. So far this has seemed to resolve any sensitivity in
teethe/gums fairly quickly (from one several minute swish to repeated ones
over 2-3 days). It also seems to help some with sore throat symptoms. Also
tried spraying a bit into each ear canal today when soreness headed that way
(some kind of flu that has given us mostly mild symptoms) and it seemed to
help quite a bit.

This leads to the nebulizer question. We'd like an efficient way to get
CS/EIS into other areas of the body-not really looking to get it into the
gut. Nebulizing seems like a good way to do this. Questions:

1.       How much would you take at once when nebulizing? For instance, is
the 7 mL capacity of this vibrating mesh nebulizer
<http://justnebulizers.com/respiratory-blog/what-is-vibrating-mesh-technolog
y/>  (which can nebulize everything you put into it with none left over)
sufficient?

2.       Any reason-other than price-why one would NOT want that model
nebulizer?

3.       Any other nebulizer you'd recommend that would be similarly
compact, convenient, and fast (this one is supposed to be quite
fast/efficient for shorter dose times) for use both at home and while
travelling?

Other cautions, advice, and recommendations are all welcome.

Best regards,
Walter