Hi Betsy:
Some colloidal silvers are mildly acidic, the best ( in my opinion only )
are neutral, with a PH of close to 7.0.
If one has an acidic problem, and one consumes large quantities of 7.0 PH
CS, then it will have a mild alkalizing effect.
Almost all alkalizing solutions utilize sodium (
Cats have a unique liver metabolism among mammals. You may have saved
your cats lives in the short term only to substitute liver damage down
the line. I repeat, this is one blanket statement that anyone with cats
should heed, ALL essential oils are extremely toxic to cats. All contain
the
Have you taken a look at Tollens reagent?
This mixture will coat a surface with silver.
http://jchemed.chem.wisc.edu/JCESoft/CCA/CCA5/MAIN/1ORGANIC/ORG12/TRAM12/D/0384525/THUMBS.HTM
http://www.finishing.com/114/08.html
http://home.school.net.hk/~chemmag/issue3/oli/sm.htm
Hi, Nenah. You are one of the 'brighter lights' I was thinking of!! I am
aware that the freqs. and wavelengths are different for different colors,
and that is why we need to determine what wavelengths are getting through
the filters and in what proportions, at least, that seems reasonable
Here's a thought. What would happen if I shined my 660nm LED array into a
clear glass jug of CS ? Hmmm... Now I guess I'll have to try that.
Steve
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To
Although I am very open to hear any verifiable information that EOs are
not liver toxic for cats, just because some have survived does not mean
they are safe for all cats, or even the one that survives.
I heard about Tee Tree a long time ago, being too strong for cats, and
that they tend to
Dr Jacob's did not say if it 10% by volume or weight, but I would just
get in the ball park and see if it works. Can't hurt you, as urea is in
many hand lotions and cosmetics as a moisturizing, and probably
anti-bacterial ingredient.
By volume you would need to rehydrate the urea to some standard
According to information I have read, cats have a
unique liver metabolism among mammals. This does not rule out individual
differences, but it is a species biological blueprint that is just part
of the evolutionary and genetic uniqueness of the cat. It is why a dog
can have an aspirin and a
I see that Connie posted links explaining the liver metabolism of cats.
There wasn't a subject header though, so I thought others may have
missed it as I did the first time, so am posting her email in it's
entirety in this reply. Though perhaps off topic, I think the warnings
important enough
Hi Terry,
No, I use regular drugstore 3% H2O2 which I have been selling and if
necessary making for about 60 years.
I find that this works well, is NOT dangerous to use as the 35% is and is
much more economical.
If I can be of help, let me know.
Sincerely,
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