Hi, Jason, Thanks for your valuable information!
I wonder if the original purpose of MPS is being neglected. According to Searle, Henry Crooke invented MPS in 1910-1913 and it wasn't for stabilization during storage before being dispensed. If I am reading Searle correctly, Crooke wanted CS to be stabilized for isotonicity in the presence of serum following an intravenous or intramuscular administration. If I am correct, perhaps MPS for CS that will be taken orally is just a big waste, or worse. Searle suggests on page 56 of his book that chlorine ions contribute essentially to the stabilization of some sols. Could it be possible that gastric HCl protects CS, rather than destabilizing or destroying it. It seems counter to familiar principles of chemistry except that, after all, colloids are a separate physical state, not just ordinary chemical reagents. I would like to know more about your reference to non-hertzian energy or standing waves. Do these have anything to do with scalar longitudinal waves that have been attributed to Maxwell's equations in their quaternionic formulation? Your quoted material from Dr Savely Yurkovsky is very intriguing. Do you know him personally? I am just curious because I may be going to his former neighborhood (Coney Island-Brighton Beach, "Little Odessa") soon to study technical Ukrainian for a biomedical translation project. The author of the preface of his book is well-known and respected in my field. Best regards, Matthew
