Hello Renee, While I have no experience with liposomal vitamin C, the answer is very simple. If the PH of the solution ends up acidic, it will activate sodium chlorite. Now, what happens afterward may need to be explored. Remember the basics. To activate sodium chlorite you have to reduce the PH of the sodium chlorite to below around 8.
As a matter of fact, some people use vinegar as an activator... :) To bring this a little closer to being on topic, I am wondering what the reaction between EIS and sodium chlorite or acidified sodium chlorite or chlorine dioxide is. Tom ----- Original Message ----- From: Renee To: [email protected] Sent: Wednesday, February 24, 2010 10:34 AM Subject: Re: CS>More questions for Tom Sigh--I think I've opened up a can of worms. :-) Another question. The person that is asking this question was the one who asked about the HCI with sodium chlorite. He told me to thank you for him for all your help. Here's his next question--and if you don't know about the encapsulation process, and don't have time for yet more experimentation to learn about it, we all understand. Your answer will be "I don't know"--and that's good enough for us. (Oh--and now I'm wondering--since this is SO not about CS, should we take it off list? I know certain other subjects are ok, to an extent, but this seems to be too ongoing?) Now, can you ask him about the possibility of creating a liposomal MMS/VitC combo? He may not have any knowledge of the process used to create liposomal Vit c, so here is a link to the post from Brooks explaining the process: www.vitamincfoundation.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=7499&start=15
