Just to make things easier for everyone regarding which end of the
magnet has beneficial effects:
This is from a useful, simply-written "Biomagnetic Handbook" by Wm.
Philpott M.D.:
"Methods for Correctly Identifying Magnetic Polarities"
Compass Method: When the compass needle (north-seeking) marked N
points to the magnet, it indicates the negative (north) pole side of
the magnet (opposites attract.") (p. 20)
Generally speaking, it is this pole of the magnetic that has
beneficial health effects.
Because there are different systems of referring to positive and
negative polarity, Philpott's explanation is an easy way to keep things
clear, particularly for those of us who do not deal in the sciences on
a daily basis.
JBB
On Tuesday, Jul 5, 2005, at 07:20 Asia/Tokyo, Trem wrote:
Al,
The SOUTH end will point north. NOT the north end.
Trem
----- Original Message -----
From: Albert Peirce
To: [email protected]
Sent: Monday, July 04, 2005 1:59 PM
Subject: Re: CS>Magnetized Water
Float the magnet on a piece of styrofoam in a pan of water and the
north end will point north. Do this outside on a patio or drive into
the country if you live in a high rise in the city. Mark the end with
a dot of nail polish or white-out and there you go! Regards, Al....
----- Original Message -----
From: [email protected]
To: [email protected]
Sent: Monday, July 04, 2005 4:04 PM
Subject: Re: CS>Magnetized Water
In a magnet ,how can one tell which side is north???
-------------- Original message from Andy Gill <[email protected]>:
--------------
I wanted to run something by the "brain trust" on the silver-list. I
recently read an email newsletter
(http://www.jonbarron.org/documents/water.htm) by Jon Barron on
"Water". In this a newsletter he talks about improving the
bio-availability of water by magnetizing it. He also shows a low cost
way to do it yourself (appealling to us alternative health
mavericks). I have begun to make my own "magnetized" water and as Jon
wrote (see excerpts below) the water IS noticably different....
"wetter?".
My questions are:
1. If the magnetizing does indeed improve bioavailability, could it
improve the uptake (bioavailability) of CS therefore enhancing its
effects?
2. Which would be a better: Use magnetized water to make CS or make
CS and then magnetize?
3. Could the magnetizing of CS impair, neutralize or lessen its
effects?
Thanks,
Andy Gill
"Magnetizing your drinking water breaks its surface tension, making it
wetter and more useable by every cell in your body. In addition,
there's a strong secondary benefit. Applying a magnetic field to water
cannot only make it wetter, but it can also raise its pH (up to a full
point, depending on the water)......"
"The difference is not subtle. Over the past couple of years, Kristen
and I have had at least 100 people over our house who have taste
tested the water. First they take a drink of the water that comes from
our filter. Then they taste the same water that has been magnetized.
NOT ONE of those 100 has failed to notice the difference. The standard
comment is, "It tastes wetter." The difference is that pronounced!"
Small cluster (magnetized) water significantly enhances your body's
ability to absorb nutrients (including all of the vitamins and
minerals). And it also aids remarkably in any detoxification programs
you run. (As a side note, it also makes any prescription drugs you
take more "effective" for the very same reasons -- something to keep
in mind if you use such things.)" Excepts from "Water" by Jon Barron
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