Re: CSFW: CSAG Deodorant

2006-09-14 Thread Lisa Shepherd
if you would like to distill some of the tap water, it is really quite simple, my a/c instructor told me about this method, used to clean freon as an experiment he tried, should work well with water in warm weather, though you would need a tester to verify how clean it came through. Thought I

RE: CSFW: CSAG Deodorant

2006-09-14 Thread Ed Kasper
[mailto:windwalkers...@yahoo.com] Sent: Wednesday, September 13, 2006 11:57 PM To: silver-list@eskimo.com Subject: Re: CSFW: CSAG Deodorant if you would like to distill some of the tap water, it is really quite simple, my a/c instructor told me about this method, used to clean freon

Re: CSFW: CSAG Deodorant

2006-09-01 Thread Marshall Dudley
Jonathan B. Britten wrote: I should have mentioned that we can indeed make our own products at almost no cost. I've never tried, but if it works, deodorant would be very nearly free. The products in the stores are oven quite lucrative for the manufacturers. One could make a pint or two

Re: CSFW: CSAG Deodorant - Tap water - 31 Aug

2006-09-01 Thread Grace1way
I wouldn't use CS made with tap water as a deoderant. Once I tried applying tap water CS to my face to help with acne, and a few hours later I caught a glance of myself in the mirror, and my face had turned shades of dark gray. Fortunately it washed off. Jill

Re: CSFW: CSAG Deodorant

2006-09-01 Thread Jonathan B. Britten
Imagine: permanently gray underarms! Thanks for the information. Best to stick with distilled water and not dabble with tap water, then. One member reports quality EIS works well, anyway. On Friday, Sep 1, 2006, at 23:38 Asia/Tokyo, Marshall Dudley wrote: Actually in the case of

Re: CSFW: CSAG Deodorant

2006-08-31 Thread Jonathan B. Britten
I should have mentioned that we can indeed make our own products at almost no cost. I've never tried, but if it works, deodorant would be very nearly free. The products in the stores are oven quite lucrative for the manufacturers. One could make a pint or two of EIS, store it in plastic

Re: CSFW: CSAG Deodorant

2006-08-31 Thread Deborah Gerard
It works fine I use it myself but I don't use the tap water...debbie Jonathan B. Britten jbrit...@cc.nakamura-u.ac.jp wrote: I should have mentioned that we can indeed make our own products at almost no cost. I've never tried, but if it works, deodorant would be very nearly free. The products

Re: CSFW: CSAG Deodorant - Tap water - 31 Aug

2006-08-31 Thread Jonathan B. Britten
You're probably right. The main advantage of tap water would improved speed and a slight savings of money. However, it had occurred to me that various sliver salts might be more effective for deodorizing than the purer product. Might not be, also. I simply don't know. I'm not afraid to

Re: CSFW: CSAG Deodorant - Tap water - 31 Aug

2006-08-31 Thread mborgert
I WOULD LIKE TO ADD, I AM A HAIR STYLIST THE INFORMATION GIVEN TO US IS THAT 60% OF THE STYLISTS GET CANCER AND 40% OF CLIENTS DUE TO DYES,PERMS, ETC. NEEDLESS TO SAY I ONLY STYLE HAIR AND NEVER USE PERMANANT DYES ETC. MARY -- Original message -- From: Sandee

Re: CSFW: CSAG Deodorant - Tap water - 31 Aug

2006-08-31 Thread Sandee George
Hi There Jonathan - please remember that the skin is one of the largest and most important toxin clearing/ breathing, as-similating areas of the body - the silver salts if applied to the skin will be assimilated into body/blood stream just as if you had taken them internally - why would you want

Re: CSFW: CSAG Deodorant - Tap water - 31 Aug

2006-08-31 Thread John McLean
But if the CS is made correctly, you aren't applying silver salts to your skin. Am I correct? John in Australia - Original Message - From: Sandee George oha...@juno.com To: silver-list@eskimo.com Sent: Friday, September 01, 2006 1:04 PM Subject: Re: CSFW: CSAG Deodorant - Tap water