Re: Re: coconut oil vs. hydrogen peroxide and silver question

[Guest guest]

Good morning Duncan . I thank you for clarification and advice.

My passion is Holistic Medicine and I am open to holistic concepts. I

would be obliged if you could kindly give us some references to

support your observations:

* some people don't understand the biological role of membranes, and

this gives rise to myths such as the one we are exploring today.

* So pulling through the skin is a hypothetical scenario that has been

pretty much ruled out by science.

* The primary function of the various mouth and skin membranes is to

resist infiltration by food, bacteria, and toxins.

With regards

Lew

On 2/28/11, Duncan Crow <duncancrow@...> wrote:

> Lew, some people don't understand the biological role of membranes, and this

> gives rise to myths such as the one we are exploring today.

>

> The primary function of the various mouth and skin membranes is to resist

> infiltration by food, bacteria, and toxins.

>

> Bacteria and toxins don't get through the skin willy-nilly in either

> direction; this contradicts the membrane's natural function and the outcome

> would be undesireable, as a detrimental accumulation on the inside of the

> membrane enough to kill cells would have to occur. So pulling through the

> skin is a hypothetical scenario that has been pretty much ruled out by

> science.

>

> True, if one sucks an open wound there will be issue, but an open wound

> isn't contiguous membrane either.

>

> Some nutrients are in a bioavailable and absorbable form that can start to

> absorb when they hit the skin. This kind of food has never been a problem.

>

> all good,

>

> Duncan

>

>

>>

>> < As I understand it Duncan, the buccal murcosa is the lining of the

>> cheeks and the back of the lips. But what of the sublingual murcosa

>> (the tongue and floor of the mouth) which is relatively permeable and

>> able to absorb bioavailables. These, along with the nasal cavaties

>> have a direct route to the lymph:

>> http://www.bartleby.com/107/177.html >

>>

>> A simple and elegant presentation of sublingual

>> dosing.

>> Thank you, Dee.

>>

>> With regards

>> Lew

>>

>

>