But I do like the high ppms (30 and above) for topical use. Seems to
work a lot better for me.
For oral use, and in misting the eyes/hands for avoiding colds, I'm
undecided. Certainly drinking close to a quart a day of approx 10 ppm
did nothing to short out my recent cold. (and I did hold it in my mouth,
tried everything, in addition to sipping it all day, with and without
gatorade, and whatever else everyone here suggested, I did it all).
Do you think 5 ppm would have been better? Mike M. says 20 ppm would
have produced better results. I have upped the ppm of my EIS but until
and unless I get another cold I won't know if it works better or worse.
It does take a lot longer to make :-( . And you know, don't think I care
to go looking to get another cold on purpose, as it was the devil of a
hard time and over 4 weeks getting over that one.
sol
Marshall Dudley wrote:
Once you exceed a certain ppm, depending on a number of factors such
as temperature then the particles crowding together and motion will
cause them to clump together beyond a certain ppm. This is I believe
typically is in the range of 7 to 20 or so ppm Once you get beyond
this ppm, then additional ppm will result in larger particles, not
more of them. Larger particles are less easily absorbed, so the
effectiveness of CS I believe peaks in the 10 ppm range, and as you go
up from there, especially above 20 ppm, the effectiveness when taken
internally actually decreases with ppm.
Marshall Dudley <[email protected]> wrote:
No, you should have the better response. The 5 ppm will have smaller
particles and thus more of them.
Marshall
James Allison wrote:
> > A shorter brew time means weaker cs. This defeats the purpose of
> > trying to make strong cs that will kill tough viruses.
<http://www.yahoo.com>
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