CSMercury Filling

2010-11-03 Thread Jon
Hi Pat,

Some doctors will give vitamin C by IV after mercury-filling removal to chelate 
the mercury that is freed by the dental procedure. You could make your own 
liposomal Vitamin C for this purpose, instead of IV.



  

Re: CSCS: Liposomal encapsulating others

2010-10-16 Thread Jon
Dick,
You can check the product label to be sure (they are not all the same), but in 
general, Magnesium Ascorbate is about 87% ascorbic acid, Calcium Ascorbate is 
about 90% ascorbic acid, and Sodium Ascorbate is 89% ascorbic acid. This means 
you need to take about 15% extra. 

Some people add Sodium Ascorbate to the water until it is saturated and will no 
longer dissolve. I am not sure how much that is, but it should give you the 
maximum dose possible per gram of lecithin.

Dan, 
You said that Calcium Ascorbate should NOT be used in place of Sodium Ascorbate 
for making liposomal vitamin C. Is this to prevent calcium overdose or for some 
other reason? Is it safe to use a small amount? And is it safe to use any 
amount of Magnesium Ascorbate, which is what Dick appears to have purchased. 
Also, can any amount of bioflavonoids be added?

Thanks!



--- On Fri, 10/15/10, Dick Rochon rrocho...@comcast.net wrote:

From: Dick Rochon rrocho...@comcast.net
Subject: Re: CSCS: Liposomal encapsulating others
To: Jon p888p...@yahoo.com
Cc: silver-list@eskimo.com
Date: Friday, October 15, 2010, 11:25 PM



 
I have ordered Vitamin C powder and have received the 
buffered type by mistake. I think it has magnesium to neutralize the acid. A 
pound of it has less Vitamin C in it than a pound of ascorbic acid, because of 
the magnesium or other buffer. Therefore, it seems to me that you would need to 
use more than a tablespoon of the buffered to get the same amount of vitamin C 
as you do when using the ascorbic acid plus soda. A tablespoon of ascorbic acid 
has 12,000mg of vitamin C. How much buffered does it take to equal 12,000mg of 
C?
 
Dick

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  Jon 
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
  Sent: Friday, October 15, 2010 5:20 
  PM
  Subject: RE: CSCS: Liposomal 
  encapsulating others
  

  


  


Liposomal Ascorbic Acid can acidify your blood, which 
has a good chance of being fatal. It is playing Russian Roulette. 
 The FDA would love for some of us to kill ourselves with liposomal 
vitamin C, so they can outlaw it.

You have to add baking soda, or 
can can use pre-mixed Sodium Ascorbate. Since Sodium Ascorbate is dirt 
cheap, I do not understand why so many people are making their own with 
Ascorbic Acid plus baking soda.

Sodium Ascorbate is $13.79 
per pound at iHerb (cheaper than the bulk-size NOW Ascorbic 
Acid):
http://www.iherb.com/NutriBiotic-Sodium-Ascorbate-Crystalline-Powder-16-oz-454-g/10178?at=0



It MIGHT be possible to use Calcium 
Ascorbate or Magnesium Ascorbate or some other ascorbate, but Sodium 
Ascorbate is the standard. If anyone knows for sure, please say 
something.






From: 
Lisa 
blacksa...@comcast.net
Sent: Friday, October 15, 2010 1:45 
PM
To: 
silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CSCS: Liposomal 
encapsulating others



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Is it necessary 
to add baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) to the LET (encapsulated 
lecithin and vit C)? My first batch I didn’t…
 





  

RE: CSCS: Liposomal encapsulating others

2010-10-15 Thread Jon


Liposomal Ascorbic Acid can acidify your blood, which has a good 
chance of being fatal. It is playing Russian Roulette.  The FDA would love for 
some of us to kill ourselves with liposomal vitamin C, so they can outlaw it.

You have to add baking soda, or can can use pre-mixed Sodium Ascorbate. Since 
Sodium Ascorbate is dirt cheap, I do not understand why so many people are 
making their own with Ascorbic Acid plus baking soda.

Sodium Ascorbate is $13.79 per pound at iHerb (cheaper than the bulk-size NOW 
Ascorbic Acid):
http://www.iherb.com/NutriBiotic-Sodium-Ascorbate-Crystalline-Powder-16-oz-454-g/10178?at=0

It MIGHT be possible to use Calcium Ascorbate or Magnesium Ascorbate or some 
other ascorbate, but Sodium Ascorbate is the standard. If anyone knows for 
sure, please say something.


From: Lisa blacksa...@comcast.net

Sent: Friday, October 15, 2010 1:45 PM

To: silver-list@eskimo.com

Subject: Re: CSCS: Liposomal
encapsulating others



 
 







Is it necessary to add baking soda (sodium
bicarbonate) to the LET (encapsulated lecithin and vit C)? My first batch I
didn’t… 

  



  

CSLiposomal Vitamin C from the VitaMix blender

2010-10-04 Thread Jon
I see from the list archives that a Lot of list members have VitaMix blenders.

Is there any new info on the use of the VitaMix to make Liposomal Vitamin C?  
In particular, do we know what % of the mix achieves encapsulation?  The last 
news I saw was that the ultrasonic cleaner achieves 70% encapsulation and a 
regular household blender achieves about 20% encapsulation.

Also, do we know how the liposome particle size compares between the standard 
ultrasonic-cleaner method vs the VitaMix?

Thanks!
Jon







  

CSSeparating ions from colloids

2001-03-24 Thread Jon J. Brooks, M.D.
If, in fact, a solution with mostly small colloids is approaching 
the ideal, then centrifuging the critters seemed to make sense. 
 Not surprisingly I wound up with a collodial solution with a 
lovely TE and much less conductance while the other (ionic) had 
similar conductance with little TE.

It will be interesting to see if the CF's AG works better with 
pathogens than the unspun regular solution.  

I make CS with VHV-AC using plasma as the conveying agent.  Is 
it more efficacious than LVDC?  I cannot say for sure.  Even 
if all comes to naught, it will be fun comparing the different 
methods on live bacteria.

My colleague, Marsha, wants to know of any alternative remedy 
(other than a hysterectomy) for menstrual cramps.  Fot the first 
two days of menses she survives on Advil.  Any bright ideas out 
there?

Cheerio amigos,

Jon . . . a pretty good doc but a lousy chemist


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CSThat @#$%ard, Dr. Brooks, is a knave......admitted

2001-03-21 Thread Jon J. Brooks, M.D.
Hmmm, now lemme see here . . . some of the learned proponents 
of perspicacity have stated, in no uncertain terms (shudder), 
that I am a fraud, liar, scoundrel (true) and anything but a 
scientist.   Oops . . . I almost forgot twit. Further they 
cleverly deduced that the advice in my newsletter/website is 
worthless!

Obviously over 1,000 emails praising the 24 hr cure for the common 
cold/flu as well as over 100 who successfully got off statin 
drugs in favour of the niacin flush were ALL placebo reactions. 
 These here placebos dang shore been a'workin' fer me, and my 
patients, for over 40 years.  Maybe they like me.

Several people believe that my article, A heart attack and you 
are alone has saved their lives.  Of course, not a shread of 
evidence that the procedure they learned had anything to do with 
their survival.

To compound my sins I have produced an extensive alternative 
medicine website (over 300,000 visitors in one year) which has 
zero/zilch advertising.  Obviously some nefarious masterplan 
must be a'foot for one to turn down a few thousand dollars/mo. 
in advertising. 

Yep, I have somehow managed to hoodwink thousands of hapless 
suckers into believing that my observations have merit . . . 
which is easy as the most abundant substances in the universe 
are hydrogen and stupidity.

Let the record show that I deny the scurrulous allegations . 
. . and, what's more, ah kinda resents da allegatahs.

However, I assure you that I bear no ill will and wish only health 
and happiness for you.
(Kindly note the mistletoe pinned to my coat tail.)  

If you don't like my opinion of you, you can always improve!

Cheerio,

Jon
http://www.cat007.com


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