Anyway, it's not that hard to use soaps without SLS.
Bronner's soap is the best, IMO.

-- 
indi

On Sun, Jul 05, 2009 at 10:05:26AM -0700, Malcolm wrote:
> Dee, I already know what 'Mercola' says.  IMNSHO, Mercola's site thrives
> on a contrarian POV.  Perhaps those of us who are "depleted" in the vit
> D department have other causes to look for, such as insufficient
> exposure to sunlight, too much clothing when outdoors, wrong time of
> day, Vits A, D, calcium and magnesium-poor diet, etc.  (Vegetarians are
> particularly susceptible to the deficiency because plant derived D is
> not the kind we use; even animal fats are likely to be deficient if the
> animals were raised in confinement with inadequate exposure to sun.)
> Whatever sodium laurel sulfate may do, I doubt it extracts cholesterol
> from the inner layers of the skin, but who knows?  This may become the
> new thinning and cardio protocol for the 21st century; just wash your
> HDL's away.  <g>
> 
> The amount of time necessary for the body to absorb the vit D precursors
> generated by exposure to sun is 30 to 60 minutes, so unless you run
> inside to shower right away, you're probably ok even for the cholesterol
> containing skin oils from the sebaceous glands (and there are more
> cholesterols present than those found in the sebum.  BTW, the time
> required for the markers to show up in the blood is about 12 to 24 hours
> but the D is already bound to its delivery protein in about half an
> hour.
> 
> The times of day in which the UV-B from the sun is significantly present
> are 10 to 2.  It's the UV-B that does the conversion of cholesterol.
> 
> Tha'sall
> 
> On Sun, 2009-07-05 at 14:33 +0100, Dee Fitzpatrick wrote:
> > Well according to Mercola, it *does* wash off, which would explain why
> > we are depleted nowadays (also people using sunscreens of course).  In
> > the old days, people didn't shower every day, it used to be bath days
> > once a week if you were lucky enough to have a bath, and people washed
> > in just soap.  Not these SLS laden products most use now.  Dee 
> >  
> > -------Original Message-------
> >  
> > From: Malcolm
> > Date: 04/07/2009 21:27:09
> > To: [email protected]
> > Subject: Re: CS>Vit. D 3 'hype'
> >  
> > This has been discussed in the recent past, and if my memory serves me
> > (always wonder about that):
> >  
> > 1) The oil soluble vitamins are not 'washed out' by water like C and
> > B's
> > are; so they remain stored and can achieve toxic levels.  My personal
> > experience has been that A and E (D-alpha tocopherol) taken to excess
> > (my excess) make me feel like I did the wrong thing, ucky.  So far vit
> > D
> > hasn't given me this reaction @ 2,000 IU per day for a coupla weeks
> > plus.
> >  
> > 2)Vit D is made by exposure of cholesterols, in our skin, to sun, or
> > certain energy levels of light but the formation takes place under a
> > few
> > layers of the epidermis, and thus doesn't wash off under normal
> > bathing
> > any more than the cholesterols do.  I dunno what sunscreens do to or
> > for
> > it.
> >  
> > 
> > 
> > 
> 
> 
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