i found one by Mr Harris also dated '06 but he stated at that time he used gatorade. will continue searching my saved files. note there are several below.
--- On Sun, 8/13/06, Rowena <[email protected]> wrote: > Date: Sunday, August 13, 2006, 12:08 PM > Kurt, there has been previous > discussion on this, but as the archives, I > think, are down, here is what I have stored. There > may be more info that > other people have. > Rowena > -------------------------- > > Electrolyte Drink > > Many Pedialyte and Electrolyte drinks are made with > dextrose. Unfortunately, > it is difficult to be sure if the dextrose is unadulterated > (see Dextrose). > It is easy to make your own. > > Electrolyte drink > > 1 quart boiled water > 2 tbsp. honey > 1/4 tsp. of salt > 1/4 tsp.baking soda > > Can be kept in refrigerator for 24 hours, and then a new > batch should be > made > > > Are there any gatorade alternatives that help in > absorption of CS for > those that are allergic to dyes and sugars? > > ------------------------- > > I use Fulvic Acid Mineral Complex from Vital Earth. > The fulvic acid is > supposed to make all the nutrients more absorbable, as well > as escort wastes > more efficiently out of the body. > > Nenah > > coconut water is the best but its $$$$ > Type in { homemade gatorade > } in you favorite search engine to see all > the different recipes that are out there. > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Langsley" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Friday, December 16, 2005 8:04 AM > Subject: CS>Gatorade Alternatives > > > Hi all. > With all the talk here about the possible benefits of using > Gatorade or > Pedialyte with EIS and the many concerns expressed about > Gatorade and > Pedialyte and their ingredients I thought I would post this > offering of > homemade alternatives to Gatorade or Pedialyte. I > originally posted this on > the SilverPets list: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/SilverPets/ > I may have posted it here too but since the archives are > down I can't be > sure. > In any event here it is again for anyone interested in > alternatives to > commercial electrolyte products. > > Here are a few formulas for electrolyte solutions you can > make at home. > The only one which could be said to be sugar free is the > starch based > one. > > This first one can be used for enemas and orally. Some of > the others may > be usable as enemas as well but this is the only one I'm > sure of. It is > advisable to warm to body temperature prior to use. > > Boil and cool 4 cups water (Actually I prefer to start with > distilled > water) > It will be easier to completely dissolve the dry > ingredients if one > starts > with warm water. > Add--------- 1/2-teaspoon baking soda > ------------- 1/2-teaspoon salt > ------------- 3 Tablespoons sugar > Be sure all of the dry ingredients are fully dissolved and > mixed. > > Here are a couple more options for homemade electrolyte > solutions. > > Starch-based Solution > > 1 quart clean (preferably distilled) water > ½ teaspoon table salt > 2 oz. (about 1 cup) baby rice cereal > > Sugar-based solution > > 1 quart clean water > ½ teaspoon table salt > 8 teaspoons sugar > > And a couple more. > > This recipe may be used in place of an over-the-counter > product > (Pedialyte), > IF followed EXACTLY: > > 3 Tablespoons of Sugar > 3/4 teaspoon of Salt > 1 Teaspoon of Baking Soda > 1 Cup of Orange Juice (I don't use this) > 1 Quart of Water. > > Pour together and shake well, being certain that all dry > ingredients are > fully > dissolved and mixed. (Keep refrigerated and and warm to > body temperature > before use and use within 48 hours). > > 2 quarts water > 1-teaspoon baking soda > 1-teaspoon salt > 7 Tablespoons sugar > 1 packet Sugar-Free Kool-Aid > 1/2-teaspoon salt substitute > > The salt substitute and Kool-Aid are optional. As with the > others, store > in the refrigerator and warm to body temperature just prior > to use. > > Remember too that EIS when mixed with salt produces silver > chloride > which is known to be much less effective than genuine ionic > silver. However > if > one is making up one's own homemade electrolyte solution > one is free to vary > it to suit the need of the moment. > -- > LTR > > ============ > Last time I checked pedialyte it contained aspartame > > Since Gatorade is an electrolyte solution (plus sugars, > flavorings, > chemicals, etc.), I was wondering whether Pedialyte infant > electrolyte > solution could be used instead. I would not want to > drink Gatorade because > of the immune depressing effect of the sugar. > The mineral solution you suggested--where do you get > it? > Jill > Is there an alternative to using Gatorade's to get > electrolytes with the CS? > Thank You > KV > -- The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver. Rules and Instructions: http://www.silverlist.org Unsubscribe: <mailto:[email protected]?subject=unsubscribe> Archives: http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/maillist.html Off-Topic discussions: <mailto:[email protected]> List Owner: Mike Devour <mailto:[email protected]>
