You can also buy a pulse oximeter for $20 that will indicate an allergy buy measuring your pulse rate. Much more accurate than kinesiology.
The curious task of economics is to demonstrate to men how little they really know about what they imagine they can design. F.A. Hayek > On Mar 8, 2017, at 4:32 PM, Joe Huard <joeh6...@gmail.com> wrote: > > PT, > I sent you a private email about hydration using Brown's Gas. They use it in > Japan in hydration bars. > https://www.eagle-research.com/cms/user/11620/ms_affiliate?a=11620 > To find out what is causing your dryness, I suggest using applied kinesiology > with a friend to see what it is. I think that you probably already know about > applied kinesiology. > > Joe > >> On 2017-03-08 4:03 PM, PT Ferrance wrote: >> Thanks, RaVen. I don't know what it could be but I will look into it. >> PT >> >> >> >> >> From: ASL raVen <aslra...@gmail.com> >> To: silver-list@eskimo.com >> Sent: Wednesday, March 8, 2017 12:38 PM >> Subject: Re: CS>Allergies >> >> Hi PT, >> >> Sometimes dehydration can be from food allergy. >> >> I'm now experiencing when I eat sugar like from those instant ice tea mix... >> my hands immediately become very dry and my fingers curl up. I have to stop >> drinking that sugary drink from now on and now my hands are okay. >> If I drink too much pasteurized dairy - areas near my nose and cheek becomes >> chafe and peels. >> Winters too makes our skins dryer from heaters. >> Lots of factors to consider for sure. >> >> Double check for possible new food allergies perhaps? >> >> >> RaVen >> >> > > -- > If a man is deep in the woods, with no woman around, and says something, is > he still wrong?
