Hello Renee, I would love to join up and chat with the people on the other list. How do I find it?
Birds pick the galvanizing off of the wire in their cages and poison themselves. Adding some sodium chlorite to their drinking water chelates the metals out of their system and they no longer suffer damage from chewing on their cages. I advocate putting small amounts of sodium chlorite in pets drinking water. It will keep biofilm from forming, keeps the pets teeth clean, and can have remarkable restorative effects at just slightly higher concentrations. Chlorous acid is actually a well kept industry secret. Everyone, including the EPA and FDA, jump up and down about chlorine dioxide and only pay lip service to chlorous acid in passing. There are some aspects of food processing where efforts are made to minimize the production of chlorine dioxide upon activation. It is considered a waste product. You have to keep in mind that different jobs require different tools. Under certain conditions chlorine dioxide is the best technology to use. Under other conditions acidified sodium chlorite (including chlorous acid) works better. The challenge is knowing which tool to use. Tom ----- Original Message ----- From: Renee To: [email protected] Sent: Saturday, February 27, 2010 7:51 AM Subject: Re: CS>Buffered MMS question for Tom Great info, as usual, Tom. Thanks. I know there are several on the MMS list that will appreciate your specific measurements on this, and your conclusions.
