Transdermal Magnesium Made Easy

[Guest guest]

Plastic Dishwashing Tub big enough for your feet. My choice is a Sterilite

18 quart.

Electric Heat Pad under it.

Warm water with Nigari dissolved in it.

Soak your feet for 20 minutes.

Get a cheap porcelain stewing pot*, a strainer, and a white cloth, pour

magnesium solution through cloth/strainer and into pot to save. Warm it

gently in pot before next use. Add more water and Nigari as needed. You

probably need to make it totally fresh after a few days, but I don't know

how long yet.

This is the most wonderful thing I've ever done for my feet and the

magnesium goes throughout your body. Forget expensive foot spa tubs and

expensive foot soaps and solutions.

*The porcelain is to avoid any metallic interaction when heating the

solution.

Daddybob

No virus found in this outgoing message.

Checked by AVG Free Edition.

Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.17.13/1207 - Release Date: 1/2/2008

11:29 AM

[Guest guest]

Daddybob,

I found your post interesting. I looked up nigari on wikipedia:

Culinary use

Magnesium chloride is an important coagulant used in the preparation of tofu

from soy

milk. In Japan it is sold as nigari (the term is derived from the Japanese word

for " bitter " ), a

white powder produced from seawater after the sodium chloride has been removed,

and

the water evaporated. Nigari consists mostly of magnesium chloride, with some

magnesium sulfate and other trace elements. It is also an ingredient in baby

formula milk.

Can you tell me if this is equilivent to the magnesium oil I purchased from

global light?

That stuff was expensive $18 for a pint. Where do you purchase nigari?

I am having a hard time understanding your paragraph about the porcelain pot.

Are you suppose to strain it before you soak your feet?

Thanks

Arrow

In , " ransley " <ransley@...> wrote:

>

> Plastic Dishwashing Tub big enough for your feet. My choice is a Sterilite

> 18 quart.

>

> Electric Heat Pad under it.

>

> Warm water with Nigari dissolved in it.

>

> Soak your feet for 20 minutes.

>

> Get a cheap porcelain stewing pot*, a strainer, and a white cloth, pour

> magnesium solution through cloth/strainer and into pot to save. Warm it

> gently in pot before next use. Add more water and Nigari as needed. You

> probably need to make it totally fresh after a few days, but I don't know

> how long yet.

>

> This is the most wonderful thing I've ever done for my feet and the

> magnesium goes throughout your body. Forget expensive foot spa tubs and

> expensive foot soaps and solutions.

>

> *The porcelain is to avoid any metallic interaction when heating the

> solution.

>

> Daddybob

>

> No virus found in this outgoing message.

> Checked by AVG Free Edition.

> Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.17.13/1207 - Release Date: 1/2/2008

> 11:29 AM

>

[Guest guest]

Arrow wrote:

>Can you tell me if this (nigari) is equilivent to the magnesium oil I purchased from global light? <

Never having bought any M.O. from anyone, it would be wrong of me to declare that this is equivalent, but, I did a lot of reading and read in several places that you can make your own with magnesium chloride, and that the term "oil" is used because it *feels* oily, but it's actually water.

> Where do you purchase nigari? <

I bought mine here: http://www.naturalimport.com/shop_for_nigari

I may buy 44 pounds next time.

> I am having a hard time understanding your paragraph about the porcelain pot. Are you suppose to strain it before you soak your feet? <

I store it in a cheap porcelain pot- the kind that is cheap thin steel covered in dark blue porcelain with speckles; this is to prevent interaction with any kind of metal, such as might happen in a plain aluminum or stainless pot. I strain it through a cheap handkerchief when I pour it out of the foot tub and into the pot. I use the pot to heat the solution to about 100-110 degrees or so, about hot tub temperature.

The heating pad under the plastic foot tub won't actually heat up the water, it will only keep it from cooling too fast.

A 12 qt. porcelain pot is about 12 bucks at Wally World. I had to buy a new one today, I took my other one outside and dropped it and knocked off a lot of the porcelain.

New effect noticed just about an hour ago...for years now my feet and ankles have been stiff and uncomfortable after sitting at the computer, especially if I had been active before sitting down to the computer. Just today, I noticed great improvement about that.

Daddybob

No virus found in this outgoing message.

Checked by AVG Free Edition.

Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.17.13/1210 - Release Date: 1/5/2008 11:46 AM

[Guest guest]

My option is using seawater, precipitating out the minerals with NaOH, rinsing out the salt (NaCl), and dissolving with HCl. This gives me a clear solution that I spray onto my skin. It is perhaps a third of the strength of Magnesium Oil (ex Ancient Minerals) but it's working well for me. The trembling of my fingers is greatly reduced, and my energies are much better now. I am going to try hydrating the solution to see if I can get to the 1.3 density of Magnesium Oil. (You need to be familiar with the chemicals to have the final solution at near to 7.0 pH.)

Phil (in New Zealand)

RE: [ ] Re: Transdermal Magnesium Made Easy

Arrow wrote:

>Can you tell me if this (nigari) is equilivent to the magnesium oil I purchased from global light? <

Never having bought any M.O. from anyone, it would be wrong of me to declare that this is equivalent, but, I did a lot of reading and read in several places that you can make your own with magnesium chloride, and that the term "oil" is used because it *feels* oily, but it's actually water.

> Where do you purchase nigari? <

I bought mine here: http://www.naturalimport.com/shop_for_nigari

I may buy 44 pounds next time.

> I am having a hard time understanding your paragraph about the porcelain pot. Are you suppose to strain it before you soak your feet? <

I store it in a cheap porcelain pot- the kind that is cheap thin steel covered in dark blue porcelain with speckles; this is to prevent interaction with any kind of metal, such as might happen in a plain aluminum or stainless pot. I strain it through a cheap handkerchief when I pour it out of the foot tub and into the pot. I use the pot to heat the solution to about 100-110 degrees or so, about hot tub temperature.

The heating pad under the plastic foot tub won't actually heat up the water, it will only keep it from cooling too fast.

A 12 qt. porcelain pot is about 12 bucks at Wally World. I had to buy a new one today, I took my other one outside and dropped it and knocked off a lot of the porcelain.

New effect noticed just about an hour ago...for years now my feet and ankles have been stiff and uncomfortable after sitting at the computer, especially if I had been active before sitting down to the computer. Just today, I noticed great improvement about that.

Daddybob

[Guest guest]

Daddybob,

Thanks for replying. Just a couple more questions.

Per gallon of water how much nigari are you using?

And am I correct to assume that you are resusing it for several baths?

How often do you do it? What is feeling right to you?

I get that foot thing also after being at a computer for a long time.

Phils protocol is too labor intensive for me.

Thanks Again

Arrow

> Phil (in New Zealand)

> RE: [ ] Re: Transdermal Magnesium Made

Easy

>

>

>

> Arrow wrote:

>

> >Can you tell me if this (nigari) is equilivent to the magnesium oil I

purchased from

global light? <

>

> Never having bought any M.O. from anyone, it would be wrong of me to declare

that

this is equivalent, but, I did a lot of reading and read in several places that

you can make

your own with magnesium chloride, and that the term " oil " is used because it

*feels* oily,

but it's actually water.

>

> > Where do you purchase nigari? <

>

> I bought mine here: http://www.naturalimport.com/shop_for_nigari

> I may buy 44 pounds next time.

>

> > I am having a hard time understanding your paragraph about the porcelain

pot.

> Are you suppose to strain it before you soak your feet? <

>

> I store it in a cheap porcelain pot- the kind that is cheap thin steel

covered in dark

blue porcelain with speckles; this is to prevent interaction with any kind of

metal, such as

might happen in a plain aluminum or stainless pot. I strain it through a cheap

handkerchief when I pour it out of the foot tub and into the pot. I use the pot

to heat the

solution to about 100-110 degrees or so, about hot tub temperature.

>

> The heating pad under the plastic foot tub won't actually heat up the water,

it will only

keep it from cooling too fast.

>

> A 12 qt. porcelain pot is about 12 bucks at Wally World. I had to buy a new

one today, I

took my other one outside and dropped it and knocked off a lot of the porcelain.

>

> New effect noticed just about an hour ago...for years now my feet and ankles

have

been stiff and uncomfortable after sitting at the computer, especially if I had

been active

before sitting down to the computer. Just today, I noticed great improvement

about that.

>

> Daddybob

>

[Guest guest]

Hi

It is only the value of the sea minerals (to my body and mind), that

inspires me!

But it is not very hard to do (once you are familiar with the process). I

had zero know-how when I started.

Phil

jdurfeeathome@... to: < >

Sunday, January 06, 2008 5:11 PM, Re: Transdermal Magnesium Made Easy

wrote

" ...Phils protocol is too labor intensive for me. "

[Guest guest]

Arrow wrote:

> Per gallon of water how much nigari are you using? <

Honestly I haven't measured it, but I'm guessing that it's roughly 8 parts water to one part nigari. I'm trying to stretch that a bit to save my nigari until I have to buy more. > And am I correct to assume that you are resusing it for several baths? <

Yes, wife and I both using it. > How often do you do it? What is feeling right to you? <

Right now we're doing it every night. She *thinks* it may be making her feel better. I *think* the same for myself. It is not an energy surge, it is just steady stamina through the day; actually I think the stamina is just a further reduction in low-level pain. I think that it is doing so in conjunction with both of us reducing parasite/pathogen load by use of MMS and also in conjunction with Magnascent iodine to boost hormones. My wife had already decided that Magnascent was the thing that was helping her make it through every day. > I get that foot thing also after being at a computer for a long time. <

She and I both get it and I'm really amazed now at how much LESS tired I am at the end of a busy day because my feet and ankles are not as tired. I have not asked her about it yet, she's gone now helping with her father's surgery. She'll be back tonight and we'll watch for this result in her too. > Phils protocol is too labor intensive for me. <

Yes but I understand where he is coming from with that. I do something similar with another salt substance and consume it regularly. That goes to the subject of "ormus" which is way too far out here, but now I'm thinking of adding some of my homemade precipitate to my foot bath. I had started to wonder about making a precipitate with a nigari solution and Phil has confirmed my thoughts now.

Daddybob

Daddybob

No virus found in this outgoing message.

Checked by AVG Free Edition.

Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.17.13/1211 - Release Date: 1/6/2008 11:57 AM