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Originally posted by MegaMind
Brooks Bradley's simple test to gauge LET efficiency of a liposomal Vitamin C solution:
1) Pour 4 ounces of the finished LET Vitamin C into a 12oz container.
2) Add 1/4 teaspoon of sodium bicarbonate into 1 oz of distilled water, stirring well.
3) Pour the sodium bicarbonate solution into the LET Vitamin C mixture, stirring.
Results: If the resulting foam reaction line from this mixture is .5" or less you will have approximately a 50% encapsulation rate of the raw ascorbic acid nanoparticles. If the foam is 3/8" or less you will have approximately 60% encapsulation. If the foam is 1/8" thick or less, you will have around 75% encapsulation.
Foam occurs when the unencapsulated Vit C reacts with the sodium bicarbonate which is added to produce sodium ascorbate. The liposome encapsulated Vit C will not react. Thus, the less foam, the more Vit C is encapsulated and the more efficient went your process. By the way, this test solution should not be discarded as it is still valuable as a medicinal! The formed sodium ascorbate is a very useable form of Vitamin C.
Originally posted by RogerT3
Yep, same thing again, not much foam until I stirred it then whoosh, and the harder I stir the more foam. at least one inch which subsides within a few seconds to a tiny top.
Add that to the loose stool and it looks like my USC is indeed fairly useless.
Ho hum, once again to waiting on shipping!
BTW I had an ounce of the ascorbate mix - yeuch, I'll stick with the acid version from now on.
Stomach feels the same as before, like I drank something that is doing something!!edit on 7-6-2012 by RogerT3 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by RogerT3
What happens to your mix if you put it in a jar and shake it, do you get any foam again?
Originally posted by MegaMind
Maybe you have a woman in your life that would appreciate an unexpected gift?
edit on 7-6-2012 by MegaMind because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by RogerT3
Something really going on in my stomach now and I feel a bit edgy - I like it
Originally posted by MegaMind
Originally posted by RogerT3
Something really going on in my stomach now and I feel a bit edgy - I like it
Uh oh .... ... let's hope you continue to like it ...
... and this doesn't result in a sprint to the bathroom!
edit on 7-6-2012 by MegaMind because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by MegaMind
I guess the glass inside the tub didn't make it do its thing then. I still think you made the right decision by not putting the solution directly in that tub. Hopefully you'll get your new USC soon - I'm sure it will do the job for you.
Originally posted by neotech1neothink
Hi OP/ALL,
CHRONIC ACQUIRED IRON OVERLOAD -
A DISEASE OF CIVILIZATION
For those asking about SAFETY...
vitamin C and other acidic substances like tomatoes can increase iron absorption. Vitamin C can lower copper significantly, causing very severe problems in some people if used repeatedly.
drlwilson.com...
VERY INTERESTING ESSENTIAL ARTICLE FOR ALL IN ITS OWN RIGHT - but don't let it put you off the Liposomal Vitamin C just be aware of the possibility of it - iron overload.
drlwilson.com...
...................................................................................................................................
What is Hair Tissue Mineral Analysis?
A hair tissue mineral analysis (HTMA) simply stated, is a screening test that measures the mineral content of your hair. However, a hair tissue mineral analysis is much more than a test for minerals.
Benefits of Hair Tissue Mineral Analysis
Hair analysis can identify:
Trace element deficiencies
Trends for psychological and emotional conditions
Heavy metal toxicity
Cellular energy levels
Glucose tolerance
Kidney and liver stress
Adrenal and thyroid activity
Trends for over 30 health conditions
Which foods and nutritional supplements are right for you
Mineral Blueprint
Providing a mineral blueprint of one’s biochemistry, a hair tissue mineral analysis can provide pertinent information about your metabolic rate, energy levels, sugar and carbohydrate tolerance, stage of stress, immune system and glandular activity.
A hair tissue mineral analysis is a screening test for the level of 20 minerals and toxic metals in a sample of hair. It is a tissue mineral biopsy that is non-invasive, relatively inexpensive and extremely accurate.
A hair tissue mineral analysis is considered a standard test used around the world for the biological monitoring of trace elements and toxic metals in humans and animals. The same technology is used for soil testing and testing of rock samples to detect mineral levels.
Hair, like all other body tissues, contains minerals that are deposited as the hair grows. Although the hair is dead, the minerals remain as the hair continues to grow out. A sample of hair cut close to the scalp provides information about the mineral activity in the hair that took place over the past three to four months, depending on the rate of hair growth.
Why Use Hair?
Hair makes an excellent biopsy because:
Sampling is simple.
Mineral levels in the hair are ten times that of the blood, making them easy to detect in the hair.
The hair provides a cellular reading of the mineral levels. The cells are the major site of metabolic activity in the body.
......................................................................
A regime for taking Regular Vit C --
In the morning I will mix a level teaspoon (3 grams) of sodium ascorbate with the same amount of MSM.
I drink this immediately. Then I place 1 teaspoon of sodium ascorbate (about 5 to 6 grams) into a drink bottle and sip on this over the day. This gives me about 8 to 9 grams of sodium ascorbate each day, and the MSM ramps up the absorption and utilization of the C by a huge amount. I would hope to have 4 to 5 grams in my blood each day. The chelation effect is very good so I need to make sure I take a good quality multi mineral to make up for the chelation effects of the C. I break from this routine over weekends so my body doesn't get lazy. Another variation is to add sodium bicarbonate (aluminum free) to ascorbic acid instead of sodium ascorbate which makes the "C" sodium ascorbate, with enough extra sodium bicarbonate to do its thing, plus the MSM to enhance the "C" for longer and more enhanced life. Start by adding a quarter of a teaspoon of sodium bicarbonate to each heaped teaspoon of ascorbic acid and gradually build the dose to about half a teaspoon. I also add a heaping teaspoon of MSM (e.g. MethylSulfonylMethane from Rich Distributing as powder) to each dose and take this combination twice a day.
edit on 7-6-2012 by neotech1neothink because: