The classifications are for a reason. There is a considerable difference between OTC H20 which is not recommended for ingestion, only topical, due to chemical additatives used as stabalizers and Food Grade which is used, diluted of course, for internal use such as IV administrations.
Bill wrote: >> I'm sure that if they had to get it certified as Food Grade the price is >>considerably more just as it is with hydorgen peroxide Food Grade. That's a pretty big assumption on your part, especially since I just told you that I get food-grade DE for $8 for a 20 lb bag. You have absolutely no basis for throwing around the kind of numbers you did in a previous post (where you said $1.50 per oz) I appreciate your perspective, but perhaps you could try to reconsider the assumptions you've been defending so hard over the last couple of days on this list Judith Carol Ann _______________________________ The Pessimist complains about the Wind; The Optimist expects it to change; The Realist adjusts the Sails. - The world needs more sailors. --------------------------------- Yahoo! DSL Something to write home about. Just $16.99/mo. or less