Re: CSwater alkalizers and silver

2012-05-17 Thread David AuBuchon
Actually, the study showed reduced urine pH, indicating more efficient elimination of acidic waste products, thereby alkalizing the body. One approach to alkalizing is to accelerate the rate of ingestion of alkaline material such a bicarbonate. A second approach is to accelerate the rate of

Re: CSwater alkalizers and silver

2012-05-17 Thread David AuBuchon
I means uric acid reduced by 40 points On Wed, May 16, 2012 at 11:59 PM, David AuBuchon aubuchon.da...@gmail.com wrote: Actually, the study showed reduced urine pH, indicating more efficient elimination of acidic waste products, thereby alkalizing the body. One approach to alkalizing is to

Re: CSwater alkalizers and silver

2012-05-17 Thread David AuBuchon
I think I got my tests mixed up...anyway one of those tests looked a lot better - to the tune of 40 points. On Thu, May 17, 2012 at 12:00 AM, David AuBuchon aubuchon.da...@gmail.com wrote: I means uric acid reduced by 40 points On Wed, May 16, 2012 at 11:59 PM, David AuBuchon

RE: CSwater alkalizers and silver

2012-05-15 Thread Renee
Um, don't think so. According to some articles the only way to get a high ph (anything over neutral) is if the water has a lot of minerals in it. That's why the expensive machines also have a setting for dropping in liquid minerals so that as the water makes the ph it stays. Best CS is made

Re: CSwater alkalizers and silver

2012-05-15 Thread Ode Coyote
They work, but most use tap or salt water and wind up with a soluble metal hydroxide as the alkaline part vs OH[-] ions which a CS gen makes by default along with the silver ions. Much cheaper to put a few crystals of Draino in a glass of water. No reason to not keep the Ag[+] and OH[-]

Re: CSwater alkalizers and silver

2012-05-15 Thread Ode Coyote
You CS is already half alkaline water...except for whatever part of it that has made silver hydroxide. Ode At 09:59 PM 5/14/2012 -0700, you wrote: Anyhow, I suppose one could run DW through an alkalizer and then use that to brew CS. On Mon, May 14, 2012 at 9:36 PM, Renee

Re: CSwater alkalizers and silver

2012-05-15 Thread David AuBuchon
Does regular electrolysis break up water clusters, thus possibly making a confounding variable with CS? Meaning the declustered water could improve detox, making it responsible for part of the health improvements in some people? There is a study showing greatly reduced pH of people drinking

RE: CSwater alkalizers and silver

2012-05-14 Thread Renee
You always have to have something in the middle to keep the flow of water 'out' of the other container. Some use sponges, some use pure cotton wadded up, some use chamois cloth. Since one container is acid and one alkaline water, if they were to flow across and mix freely you wouldn't have acid

Re: CSwater alkalizers and silver

2012-05-14 Thread David AuBuchon
Excellent find Renee. Thanks for that info. Yes, that is certainly a reasonable markup. I think he probably deserves it. On Mon, May 14, 2012 at 9:06 PM, Renee gaiac...@gmail.com wrote: You always have to have something in the middle to keep the flow of water ‘out’ of the other container.

Re: CSwater alkalizers and silver

2012-05-14 Thread David AuBuchon
Perhaps if you omitted the sponge, but made the connecting tube rally narrow, that the electrolysis would outpace the mixing of the water, and some distinct product could be produced with silver electrodes? On Mon, May 14, 2012 at 9:15 PM, David AuBuchon aubuchon.da...@gmail.comwrote:

RE: CSwater alkalizers and silver

2012-05-14 Thread Renee
I think if that were the case then someone would already be doing it. Once the material is saturated the water shouldn't flow across at all, so it's actually a block, I would think. Whereas any size opening, without a block, would admit water through as a flow, even if it was very narrow.

Re: CSwater alkalizers and silver

2012-05-14 Thread David AuBuchon
Anyhow, I suppose one could run DW through an alkalizer and then use that to brew CS. On Mon, May 14, 2012 at 9:36 PM, Renee gaiac...@gmail.com wrote: I think if that were the case then someone would already be doing it. Once the material is saturated the water shouldn’t flow across at all,