Soap has a vapor pressure. There is even a paper written on it at
http://www.springerlink.com/content/81v1n39k1l134k5n/ if you have a
membership. Since you can smell soap, that also means that it has a
vapor pressure. Basically it means that it sublimes, and since it will
slowly sublime, like a moth ball, the vapors can then be absorbed
through the skin. Since the amounts of xenoestrogens is minute, it
should only take a minute amount of soap to affect them.
Marshall
Dee wrote:
But would this be effective if the soap were *under* the sheet? Dee
/-------Original Message-------/
/*From:*/ Marshall Dudley <mailto:[email protected]>
/*Date:*/ 21/07/2008 17:48:21
/*To:*/ [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
/*Subject:*/ Re: CS>Restless Leg Syndrome
Dee wrote:
> I cannot see how this can possibly work. What is the science behind
> it? Dee
>
Possible theory. Leg cramps are caused by xenoestrogens. These are
estrogen mimicking compounds found in things like plastics and
pesticides. Soap contains a molecule which is oil seeking on one end,
and water seeking on the other end. Xenoestrogens which come in contact
With a soap molecule attach to the molecule, and then become soluble in
the blood, which transports it to the liver or kidneys which then expel
it. Or attaching to the soap molecule simply disables its mimicking
effects.
Marshall
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