Good advice. I did neglect to mention that wearing goggles and rubber gloves
while mixing the two is recommended - having ones eyes burnt by hydrogen
peroxide spatter is counterproductive. Taking the powder as recommended for the
commercial product - about a heaped teaspoon in a tumbler of water, followed by
a glass of water with lemon juice of ascorbic acid should not present any
danger though. I would never take MgO2 powder straight, and I don't think
anyone advises to do so.
Kevin Nolan
----- Original Message -----
From: Brooks Bradley
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Tuesday, January 22, 2002 11:46 AM
Subject: Re: CS>Magnesium oxide
Dear Leo,
One would be well-served to be VERY CAREFUL
when dealing with 35% or 50% H202. This substance is capable of inflicting
very serious tissue burns. If you are not SURE of the reduction co-efficient
from your mixing process you may run the risk of producing a powder capable of
generating some very compromising results----not the least of which could be
tissue-burning of epithelial tissue......if ingested.. H202 at 35% and over
concentration is serious stuff.
Sincerely, Brooks Bradley.
Leo Regehr wrote:
That is neat. Thanks.
Leo
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kevin Nolan wrote:
Leo - some while ago I was told there is a cheap do-it-yourself method
for
making MgO2 (magnesium peroxide) that some people actually use. As I
recall,
simply mix MgO (magnesium oxide) powder with about an equal quantity of
50%
(or proportionately more 35% if you can't get 50%) H2O2. Stir into a
slurry,
and leave to dry, preferably in the sun. There will be a reaction that
converts a fair portion to the peroxide. Once dry, break it up and place
into capsules or simply keep in a tight jar.
regards, Kevin Nolan
----- Original Message -----
From: "Leo Regehr" <leoel...@telusplanet.net>
To: <silver-list@eskimo.com>
Sent: Sunday, January 20, 2002 12:19 PM
Subject: Re: CS>Magnesium oxide
> I have plenty of magnisium oxide powder on hand. Do I mix it in water
for
an
> enema, and if so, in what proportion?
> Leo
>
> Duncan Crow wrote:
>
> > | First Tracy, I suspect Homozon is magnesium oxide, just check the
label.
> >
> > Homozon is a type of magnesium peroxide, specially prepared to donate
> > singlet oxygen. The preparation has not been improved on on over a
century.
> > You won't get the oxygen-donating effect using magnesium oxide; in
fact
you
> > won't get much of a magnesium-donating effect either; in fact the
cleansing
> > action results because magnesium in this form is not well absorbed.
> >
> > |
> > | Magnesium oxide acts a little like the foaming cleansers you spray
onto a
> > | carpet, which act by lifting some of the dirt to the surface,
making
it
> > | easier to remove. It takes some time for the mag ox to gradually
break
up
> > | your impacted 'muck' which is why there is a lengthy protocol.
> > ...| Everyone I know who has completed the mag ox protocol has had
good,
and
> > | sometimes amazing, results. If you remain unconvinced, but still
curious,
> > | look at the Bernard Jensen book, 'Iridology: Vol 2'. The pictures
may
just
> > | change your mind.
> >
> > The effect above using mag oxide will be minimal, VERY minimal.
> >
> > Duncan (ozone therapist)
> >
> > --
> > The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal
silver.
> >
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> > with the word subscribe or unsubscribe in the SUBJECT line.
> >
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>
