Yah -- that's what Sol has tried to do, apparently without luck for some
reason. I was wondering if spraying with CS wouldn't stain the fabric?
MA
From: Gayla Roberts aera...@gmail.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Mon, September 5, 2011 11:09:10 PM
MaryAnn Helland wrote:
Hi Sol. I haven't had that problem with mine, unless they're used to
wipe up something that's already stinky, or something that smells bad
fast -- like chicken blood/drippings, for instance.
If I wipe up something like that, it is always only after spraying the
MaryAnn Helland wrote:
Yah -- that's what Sol has tried to do, apparently without luck for
some reason. I was wondering if spraying with CS wouldn't stain the
fabric?
I can at least answer that, it does not stain the cloths, it just
doesn't keep them from getting stinky. And they get stinky
Microfiber is a synthetic. Perhaps the smell is a function of whatever it
is made of. Does it happen with all brands?
PT
-Original Message-
From: sol [mailto:sol...@sweetwaterhsa.com]
Sent: Tuesday, September 06, 2011 12:16 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CSNorwex
MaryAnn
Rod I have collected a lot of information helping my wife get her Chronic
Lyme into remission. This includes testimonials on CS and other regimens
people use. See my web site for a free copy.
Scott Adams
www.lyme-resource.com http://www.lyme-resource.com/
You can lead a person to a fact, but
From what i have read, microfiber attracts dirt, bateria, dust, virus, etc.
and are then deeply imbeded in the material that no amount of
vacuuming/washing makes them come off. This is probably why it smells.
Something may have been imbeded in the cloth and is rotting. I never buy
EIJ appears to be perhaps the most reasonable first choice for nearly any
[censored word], even in absence of a specific [censored word]. Lyme,
babesia, bartonella, mycoplasma, candida, viruses, and others all appear
[censored words]. Its [censored word] is unquestionable and its safety
record is
Haha, thats just a saucy FDA avoidal scheme. I'll give you a call later.
PTFerrance wrote:
Microfiber is a synthetic. Perhaps the smell is a function of whatever it
is made of. Does it happen with all brands?
PT
That is a very interesting question.but I don't have a definite
answer. I haven't bought any for a few years, and the ones I have were
bought
Umm, but CS should kill all that?
sol
Melly Bag wrote:
From what i have read, microfiber attracts dirt, bateria, dust, virus,
etc. and are then deeply imbeded in the material that no amount of
vacuuming/washing makes them come off. This is probably why it
smells. Something may have been
Find Japanese Knotweed, an invasive plant, and dig up the root, then dry it and
tincture it in white grain or heavy duty proof alcohol.. Check out the book
Invasive Plant Medicine. Also MMS can be quite effective I hear...
I like to use a mixture of all sorts of alternatives...
wish you well
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