And their opinion about this practice is . . . . ? Please advise.
JBB
On Saturday, May 6, 2006, at 04:57 Asia/Tokyo, James McCourt, Ph.D.
wrote:
There is space given to the wd40 recommendation in a Readers Digest
publication they are currently mailing out.
- Original Message -
From
I think that our excellent moderator, Mike, might want to keep a close
eye on discussions of this kind, for exactly the reasons you site
below. I can not image anyone using a product with petroleum
distillates on the skin for medical purposes, and particularly not on a
routine basis. We nee
There is space given to the wd40 recommendation in a Readers Digest
publication they are currently mailing out.
- Original Message -
From: "Jonathan B. Britten"
To:
Sent: Friday, May 05, 2006 1:45 AM
Subject: CS>WD 40 Warning
> There has been talk here about using WD 40 on the skin.
Hi everyone:
My CS production seems to be going very well, thanks to all who provided
a helping hand. However, now, I have a question about water. In all
the sources I have checked about the kind of water to be used for CS,
they recommend distilled water. A friend of mine was asking me if
It also degrades the primers. WD 40 is very high in sulfur and thus is used
by mechanics to aid in arthritis problems.
>
> From: V
> Date: 2006/05/05 Fri PM 03:00:38 EDT
> To: "Jonathan B. Britten"
> Subject: Re: CS>WD 40 Warning
>
> Hi Jonathan,
>
> I have put it on my skin, because nothin
Hi Jonathan,
I have put it on my skin, because nothing else would give relief when I was
getting an itchy spot, the more I scratched the more it itched until it would
be raw and then it would itch some more. Tried all sorts of things nothing
would stop the itch. So I finally tried the WD40 on i
Thanks for the info, Charles. Before this subject is beaten to death, I
want to say that Gopher's Purge, an annual Euphoria (milkweed) that I got
started in my yard to hopefully repel voles, and that makes a 4-5' plant
that self seeds exorbitantly, causes a PI like skin rash on my skin. Last
summ
Truthfully, Jonathan. If someone were to post a Quack Watch warning or
advisement that enthusiastic proponents of Colloidal Silver also consider if
not outright advise using WD-40 for the treatment of arthritis and rheumatism I
would not fault them.
One wonders why alt health has a difficult t
Listers; I forgot to say that I used two gallons and not five.
Sorry>
"Ole Bob"
Greetings listers,
On April 28 John McLean posted about making 5 gallons of EIS in 8 hrs. using
a modification of my book's layout on pages 29-30, by using a large flat
cathode instead of the rod. He obtained a reading of 25 uS/cm with a TDS meter.
What is missing is the TDS reading after
http://arthritis.about.com/od/alternativetreatments/f/wd40.htm
OR
Simply get off their sedentary butts and try some good ole fashioned exercise
instead to oil and grease those creaky, squeaky joints and bound ligaments.
http://www.malehealthcenter.com/p_exercise.html
The health benefits of any
Marshall,
I dont see how anyone would consider or suggest seriously WD-40 for medicinal
purposes, topical or otherwise. The skin happens to be the most systemic and
highly efficient method of introduction and penetration. Such a recommendation
is beyond my logic and reasoning. Akin to saying d
http://www.virginia.edu/uvaprint/MSDS%20DIR/PDF%20FILES/WD-40.pdf
http://yarchive.net/chem/wd40.html
Marshall Dudley wrote: I am confused. What does this
have to do with WD-40? It is for benzene, toluene, xylene, styrene, methyl
chloroform (1-1-1-trichloroethane), and dimethylformamide; [AC
Thanks to all who have responded to my probiotic question. Am reading your information with interest. Ruth
From Ruth Strackbein
From: Dennis Gulenchin Reply-To: silver-list@eskimo.comTo: silver-list@eskimo.comSubject: Re: CS>Probiotic QuestionDate: Thu, 04 May 2006 23:52:20 -0500
Ed,Is there not
I am confused. What does this have to do with WD-40? It is for benzene,
toluene, xylene, styrene, methyl chloroform (1-1-1-trichloroethane), and
dimethylformamide; [ACGIH] and I don't recall any of those being in
WD-40.
Marshall
Carol Ann wrote:
> Risky would be putting it mildly.
>
> "Jonathan
Thanks Marshall, I appreciate the information very much, will go
and see how to construct now.
Regards
Sanee
May your troubles be less, your blessings more,
and nothing but happiness comes through your door!
--
The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver.
Instructions
Risky would be putting it mildly.
"Jonathan B. Britten" wrote: See also:
http://hazmap.nlm.nih.gov/cgi-bin/hazmap_generic?tbl=TblDiseases&id=326
JBB
On Friday, May 5, 2006, at 17:45 Asia/Tokyo, Jonathan B. Britten wrote:
> There has been talk here about using WD 40 on the skin. Please see
They apparently use sessions, and then expire them quickly. You will
have to go to their main page and search for 4KN15
RELAY,TIME DELAY
Miniature Time Delay Relay, Coil Voltage 100-120 VAC, Contact Form DPDT,
Contact Current Rating Resistive 5 Amps, Maximum Time Range 10 Minutes,
Minimum Time R
See also:
http://hazmap.nlm.nih.gov/cgi-bin/hazmap_generic?tbl=TblDiseases&id=326
JBB
On Friday, May 5, 2006, at 17:45 Asia/Tokyo, Jonathan B. Britten wrote:
There has been talk here about using WD 40 on the skin. Please see
the link below.
http://www.camd.lsu.edu/msds/w/wd_40.htm
NB t
There has been talk here about using WD 40 on the skin. Please see
the link below.
http://www.camd.lsu.edu/msds/w/wd_40.htm
NB there is no mention of DMSO, which someone suggested might be an
ingredient.
I think it would be quite risky to expose oneself to this product.
JBB
--
The Sil
Mother of Vinegar and Kombucha are Different. may look very similar. Both
are extremely healthy. Mother of vinegar and kombucha have the same bacteria
different yeasts. Mother of vinegar uses predominately an anaerobic (without
oxygen) yeasts and kombucha yeasts are aerobic (with oxygen) yeasts, On
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