I think I got my tests mixed up...anyway one of those tests looked a lot better - to the tune of 40 points.
On Thu, May 17, 2012 at 12:00 AM, David AuBuchon <aubuchon.da...@gmail.com> wrote: > I means "uric acid" reduced by 40 points > > On Wed, May 16, 2012 at 11:59 PM, David AuBuchon > <aubuchon.da...@gmail.com> wrote: >> Actually, the study showed reduced urine pH, indicating more efficient >> elimination of acidic waste products, thereby alkalizing the body. >> >> One approach to alkalizing is to accelerate the rate of ingestion of >> alkaline material such a bicarbonate. A second approach is to >> accelerate the rate of elimination of acids. That is what magnetized >> water does. >> >> The company you linked to that sells the magnetizer products I am sure >> is affiliated with Peter Kulish who happens to have also been involved >> in the study I am referring to: >> http://greenmagnetfoundation.org/magnetized_water_on_kidney_function >> >> There is a Dr. Lam who claims that magnetized water eventually almost >> normalizes high uric acid in people with kidney failure. I recently >> advised someone with kidney failure to start it, and their next blood >> test did show urea reduced by like 40 points. It could have been >> responsible, though he was doing other things too. >> >> An interesting thing about accelerating the elimination of acids is >> that there is no way you can possibly overdo it. Your body knows what >> needs to get eliminated. But with ingesting alkaline material, there >> is theoretically a way to overdo it. >> >> >> David >> >> On Wed, May 16, 2012 at 11:48 PM, Evan Jones <evanj.ba...@gmail.com> wrote: >>> 5/17/12, silver-digest-requ...@eskimo.com <silver-digest-requ...@eskimo.com> >>> >>> David AuBuchon <aubuchon.da...@gmail.com> queried: >>> >>>> Does regular electrolysis break up water clusters, thus possibly making a >>>> confounding variable with Colloidal Silver (CS)? Meaning the declustered >>>> water could improve detox, making it responsible for part of the health >>>> improvements in some people? >>> >>> Good question. >>> >>>> There is a study showing greatly reduced pH of people drinking magnetized >>> water as compared to regular water, indicating more acidic wastes being >>> removed. >>> >>> .. sounds like an interesting study .. I think you meant to say an >>> *increased* pH (e.g. from 7 to 8)? >>> >>>>Magnetized water presumably works also by breaking up clusters. >>> >>> Yes, this appears to be the case; there are companies that sell water >>> magnetizers for HVAC cooling towers, that allows the tower cooling >>> water to operate at higher than normal levels of dissolved solids, >>> without the risk of scale depositing on the heat transfer surfaces. >>> >>> "Typically after magnetizer units are installed, the scale within the >>> system will start to rehydrate, as this occurs, conductivity /tds and >>> ph will start to rise ( in boilers, efficiency should also go up >>> slightly). If the system is not blown down or flushed out, the water >>> will soon become very mineral rich soup or mud. This can not only burn >>> out pumps, but also start to re-scale. However, if the system is >>> monitored properly and the conductivity is held in the proper ranges, >>> the system will reach maximum efficiency . When the system is finally >>> cleaned out, the blow down procedures can actually be reduced, thereby >>> saving water and energy." >>> >>> Jon Barron once ran some experiments on magnetizing water. See Magnets >>> and the Bioavailability of Water. >>> http://www.jonbarron.org/natural-health/water-bioavailability-magnets >>> >>> Mike Monet's last post pointed out that the concentrations of CS in >>> the body are so dilute that some other factor must be at play. >>> >>> Dr Majid Ali is fond of administering tiny quantities of dilute >>> hydrogen peroxide to patients, using IV drips. He claims to have >>> treated 3,000 patients. He offers a complex explanation of how H2O2 >>> may work in the Oct, 2004 issue of Townsend Letter for Doctors and >>> Patients: "Hydrogen peroxide therapies: recent insights into oxystatic >>> and antimicrobial actions" >>> http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0ISW/is_255/ai_n7637380/ >>> >>> I came to H2O2 via a highly successful experience treating a bout of >>> acute bronchitis using mega doses of IV Vitamin C. But sadly, here in >>> SE Asia, the lobbying powers of Big Farma have made it almost >>> impossible to get the liquid infusable sodium ascorbate or to find a >>> practitioner to willing administer the drip. >>> >>> So, to keep bronchitis at bay, I now nebulize H2O2 (in tiny amounts), >>> (in lieu of IV vitamin C). Nebulizing is easy to do at home. It >>> appears to work, as I haven't had a lung infection since taking up >>> regular sessions of nebulized H2O2 nearly a year ago. >>> >>> Vitamin C and hydrogen peroxide seem to have similar mechanisms of >>> oxidative therapeutic action. Is it possible that CS works by similar >>> means? >>> >>> David AuBuchon postulated that: >>>> So improvements with CS therapy could possibly be in part due to detox and >>> not infection killing? >>> >>> Infection killing is the easier mental model for me to understand. >>> i.e. We all carry an unwanted microbial load of hidden chronic >>> infections, By reducing the infectious load, we free up our immune >>> system to prioritize other health issues. >>> >>> Have a look at the ideas of Russel Farris, who owns a list called >>> infection-corti...@yahoogroups.com and a brief and highly readable >>> website www.polymicrobial.com (have a look, you can get through >>> Russell's innovative ideas on "polymicrobial disease teams" in a half >>> hour, start at the Introduction). >>> >>> But Andre Beauchamp would have have argued that all these unwanted >>> infections arose because something about our bodily terrain allowed >>> them to flourish in the first place, which brings us back to a detox >>> issue - the strategy of reducing unwanted bodily acid wastes by >>> raising bodily pH. >>> >>> After hitting the Send button on this post, I should google around for >>> info on the links between "body pH and magnetized water." >>> >>> Thanks for all the good ideas >>> >>> Evan >>> >>> >>> -- >>> The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver. >>> Rules and Instructions: http://www.silverlist.org >>> >>> Unsubscribe: >>> <mailto:silver-list-requ...@eskimo.com?subject=unsubscribe> >>> Archives: >>> http://www.mail-archive.com/silver-list@eskimo.com/maillist.html >>> >>> Off-Topic discussions: <mailto:silver-off-topic-l...@eskimo.com> >>> List Owner: Mike Devour <mailto:mdev...@eskimo.com> >>> >>>
