Mini Beet Protocol ~ Robert Von http://robertvon.com/mbp.html
Robert Von, a nutritionist seems to think juicing produces better results
then blending.
I have used his mini beet protocol, MBP, for about a year, and it does work
well for health promoting, in myself it produced skin oil, that
OK, so you don't like the word extracted in this context. The blending
process clearly destroys cell walls and separates a certain amount of the
juice from the fiber. Depending on the type of blender, the type of fruit
or vegetable, and the speed/time of blending, I imagine the percentage of
Almost 8 months. Got it a Bed, Bath, Beyond and dealt with their manager.
Have since bought 3 more as Christmas gifts to family, so if I have any
problems, I have manager Chris to contact.
One thing: screw the thing down tightly enough and pay attention to the
max-level line. I think that's
Hi Alan,
Exactly!
You get everything but the seeds, stem, and label. I had a friend with cancer
many years ago, and her community argued endlessly about various juicers,
vortices, structure-altering, cell-damaging of various juicing or blending
methods. I'm sure there's some solid science
Great thread, folks! Hadn't heard of the Nutribullet. My Magic Bullet
gets a workout for my morning smoothie using various powders from the
health-food store, but my second set of blades is nearing the wear-out
stage and it might be approaching time to retire it altogether.
What sort of
I do green smoothies that I find quite palatable but others might not.
Spinach is a perfect green to start with, very nutritious and very mild
tasting. Later try the kales, parsley and collard greens.
When starting, use as much fruit as you need to much it drinkable. Here is
what I typically
(ack, change to much is drinkable to to make it drinkable...)
On Sat, Jan 5, 2013 at 11:03 AM, Alan Jones alanmjo...@gmail.com wrote:
I do green smoothies that I find quite palatable but others might not.
Spinach is a perfect green to start with, very nutritious and very mild
tasting. Later
My personal, routine favorites are home-made kefir/banana with supplements, and
later in the day, spinach/pear, thinned with a bit of organic apple juice.
Be well,
Léna
On Jan 5, 2013, at 11:53 AM, M.G. Devour wrote:
Great thread, folks! Hadn't heard of the Nutribullet. My Magic Bullet
gets a
Hello community,
Can somebody kindly help me calculate the equivalent of silver grams in
a 45ml dose? Please let me know how you did that math.
The liquid would be colloidal silver at 10ppm.
Thanks
Alex
--
The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver.
Rules and
I don't know the answer off the top of my head, but at 10 parts per million,
the answer is not going to be in grams. You'd have to have gallons of the
stuff before you'd get to a gram.
Steve
--- On Sat, 1/5/13, Alex Flex aflex...@gmail.com wrote:
From: Alex Flex aflex...@gmail.com
Subject:
Mike wrote: What sort of veggie/fruit smoothie blends do you use, and do any
of them rise to the level where you might call the results delicious? I
ask since even adding a few greens to my juicing tends to yield a very
strong and unpleasant tasting brew, in my limited experience...
--
I
10ppm * 45ml/1000ml = .45ppm
There is 10ppm of silver in 1 liter, which is 1000ml. You are using
45/1000 of a liter. So, you can multiply them to get the result, which
is .45ppm.
10ppm is 10mg of silver in 1 liter of water, so you have 45/1000 of
that which is .45mg of silver.
Dan
On Sat, Jan
Dan Thanks, just double checking
According to EPA... and my weight of 70kgs.
The LOEL is 1 gram (0.014 mg/kg/day) so I would be consuming less than
the maximum recommended by Epa? Is this a correct interpretation Dan?
http://www.epa.gov/iris/subst/0099.htm
Alex
On 01/05/2013 03:12 PM,
1 mL (they changed it from ml to mL) weighs about 1 g. Parts per million is
grams/grams times 1,000,000. So in 45 mL you have 45 g. Multiply times 10 ppm,
then divide by 1,000,000 to convert ppm to g. This gives 0.00045 g Ag in 45 mL
10 ppm solution. Using dimensional analysis (where you cancel
0.014mg/kg/day * 70mg = 0.98mg/day
Since you are taking 0.45mg in your dose, you could take two doses a
day and stay within this recommendation.
Dan
On Sat, Jan 5, 2013 at 3:37 PM, Alex Flex aflex...@gmail.com wrote:
Dan Thanks, just double checking
According to EPA... and my weight of
That should read:
0.014mg/kg/day * 70kg = 0.98mg/day
Dan
On Sat, Jan 5, 2013 at 3:59 PM, Dan Nave bhangcha...@gmail.com wrote:
0.014mg/kg/day * 70mg = 0.98mg/day
Since you are taking 0.45mg in your dose, you could take two doses a
day and stay within this recommendation.
Dan
On Sat, Jan
That would be 45 grams of water, and 10 ppm is 10 millions of that, so
the amount of silver would be 450 ug.
Marshall
On 1/5/2013 2:01 PM, Alex Flex wrote:
Hello community,
Can somebody kindly help me calculate the equivalent of silver grams
in a 45ml dose? Please let me know how you did
Marshall...
So if 45ml (which as you say is mroe or less 45 grams of water) with
10ppm concentration of silver.. the amount would be 450 mcg right?
So that means that 1 gram = 1,000,000 mcg .. so...
Conclusion is that 45ml of 10ppm colloidal silver isnt even 0.01% close
to the 1 gram per
To my knowledge that limit is not based on a predominantly ionic silver
solution, which is what is produced in the home using LVDC.
That limit would be based on the 'colloidal silver' products produced using
HVAC or HVDC, of which contain more particles than Ag+ ions, or those who
worked in
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