Re: Re: MMS and Angina and HALOGENs and Borax

[Guest guest]

etc. Thanks for reminding me about halogen displacement.

Halogen displacement? What dat? Googled it.

In http://groups.google.com/group/missionignition/browse_thread/thread/814efd3d85060e37 I came across the interesting statement that fluoride in water can be counteracted with - BORAX - a pinch of borax in water.

Which is interesting especially seeing that fluoride has so long been accused of causing arthritis, and borax credited with curing it.

Which reminds me that I am eating sea food every day to treat arthritis, and seafood is rich in iodine. And http://www.altcancer.com/lugols.htm has things to say about halogens and iodine. Quotes Dr Jarvis in "Folk Medicine" (the apple cider vinegar and honey guy) as having the best description of the mechanism behind halogen displacement.

R

[Guest guest]

Wow, never heard that before about borax counteracting fluoride. I tried searching the Web for more info and came across a "1/8 teaspoon of borax to 1 liter of water" formula. Has anyone tried this before? Rowena <newses@...> wrote: etc. Thanks for reminding me about halogen displacement. Halogen displacement? What dat? Googled it. In http://groups.google.com/group/missionignition/browse_thread/thread/814efd3d85060e37 I came across the interesting statement that fluoride in water can be counteracted with - BORAX - a pinch of borax in water. Which is interesting especially seeing that fluoride has so long been accused of causing arthritis, and borax credited with curing it. Which reminds me that I am eating sea food every day to treat arthritis, and seafood is rich in iodine. And http://www.altcancer.com/lugols.htm has things to say about halogens and iodine. Quotes Dr Jarvis in "Folk Medicine" (the apple cider vinegar and honey guy) as having the best description of the

mechanism behind halogen displacement. R

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[Guest guest]

The borax works because it is mostly magnesium and magnesium displaces flouride.

-- [ ] Re: MMS and Angina and HALOGENs and Borax

wrote: >Wow, never heard that before about borax counteracting

fluoride. I tried searching the Web for more info and came across a "1/8

teaspoon of borax to 1 liter of water" formula. Has anyone tried this

before?<

No but I'm glad to hear it. I've been posting info for a while that Ascorbic

Acid Does the same thing, but have run across something that says if the

water was treated with chloramine, as opposed to just chlorine, that it may

be harder to rid the water of the chemicals. If I had municipal water and

wanted to soak in anything, I'd do both of these along with whatever the

desired soaking substance is (mag chloride, mag sulfate, etc.) DB

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[Guest guest]

http://www.dfwx.com/seasalt.html

--- ransley <ransley@...> wrote:

> wrote: >Wow, never heard that before about

> borax counteracting

> fluoride. I tried searching the Web for more info

> and came across a " 1/8

> teaspoon of borax to 1 liter of water " formula. Has

> anyone tried this

> before?<

>

> No but I'm glad to hear it. I've been posting info

> for a while that Ascorbic

> Acid Does the same thing, but have run across

> something that says if the

> water was treated with chloramine, as opposed to

> just chlorine, that it may

> be harder to rid the water of the chemicals. If I

> had municipal water and

> wanted to soak in anything, I'd do both of these

> along with whatever the

> desired soaking substance is (mag chloride, mag

> sulfate, etc.) DB

>

> No virus found in this outgoing message.

> Checked by AVG.

> Version: 7.5.519 / Virus Database: 269.21.7/1329 -

> Release Date: 3/14/2008

> 12:33 PM

>

>

>

> ------------------------------------

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi

How does magnesium displace fluoride? I'd love to learn more.

Phil

[ ] Re: MMS and Angina and HALOGENs and Borax

wrote: >Wow, never heard that before about borax counteracting

fluoride. I tried searching the Web for more info and came across a "1/8

teaspoon of borax to 1 liter of water" formula. Has anyone tried this

before?<

No but I'm glad to hear it. I've been posting info for a while that Ascorbic

Acid Does the same thing, but have run across something that says if the

water was treated with chloramine, as opposed to just chlorine, that it may

be harder to rid the water of the chemicals. If I had municipal water and

wanted to soak in anything, I'd do both of these along with whatever the

desired soaking substance is (mag chloride, mag sulfate, etc.) DB

[Guest guest]

http://chemistry.about.com/od/howthingsworkfaqs/a/howboraxworks.htm

What Is Borax?

Borax (also known as sodium borate decahydrate; sodium pyroborate;

birax; sodium tetraborate decahydrate; sodium biborate) is a natural

mineral compound (Na2B4O7 • 10H2O).

It was discovered over 4000 years ago. Borax is usually found deep

within the ground, although it has been mined near the surface in Death

Valley, California since the 1800s. Although it has numerous industrial

uses, in the home borax is used as a natural laundry booster,

multipurpose cleaner, fungicide, preservative, insecticide, herbicide,

disinfectant, dessicant, and ingredient in making 'slime'. Borax

crystals are odorless, whitish (can have various color impurities), and

alkaline. Borax is not flammable and is not reactive. It can be mixed

with most other cleaning agents, including chlorine bleach.

Regards,

Judith [another]

dreaminginnoother wrote:

Also there is no magnesium in borax.

greg

>Wow, never heard that before about borax

counteracting

> fluoride. I tried searching the Web for more info and came

across a "1/8

> teaspoon of borax to 1 liter of water" formula. Has anyone

tried this

> before?<

>

> No but I'm glad to hear it. I've been posting info for a

while that Ascorbic

> Acid Does the same thing, but have run across something that

says if the

> water was treated with chloramine, as opposed to just

chlorine, that it may

> be harder to rid the water of the chemicals. If I had

municipal water and

> wanted to soak in anything, I'd do both of these along with

whatever the

> desired soaking substance is (mag chloride, mag sulfate,

etc.) DB

>

[Guest guest]

Yeah, whenever I take an Epsom salt bath, I've been using a little bit of ascorbic acid per your instructions. I'll add borax as well the next time around. As I've mentioned before, I keep a gallon jug of borax mixed with tap water as a substitute for soap and shampoo. Well, I've been splashing about 1/4 to 1/2 ounces of that borax-water into an eight-ounce cup of water twice a day. I'm pretty sure that works out to a concentration of higher than "1/8 tsp borax per liter of water." I've only been doing it a few days so I can't give any definitive impressions yet what with the different protocols melding into one another. But it hasn't made me sick or anything. I'll provide an update when I've been doing it longer. ransley <ransley@...> wrote: wrote: >Wow, never heard that before about borax counteractingfluoride. I tried searching the Web for more info and came across a "1/8teaspoon of borax to 1 liter of water" formula. Has anyone tried thisbefore?<No but I'm glad to hear it. I've been posting info for a while that AscorbicAcid Does the same thing, but have run across something that says if thewater was treated with chloramine, as opposed to just chlorine, that it maybe harder to rid the water of the chemicals. If I had municipal water andwanted to soak in anything, I'd do both of these along with whatever thedesired soaking substance is (mag chloride, mag sulfate, etc.) DBNo virus found in this outgoing message.Checked by AVG. Version: 7.5.519 / Virus Database: 269.21.7/1329 - Release Date: 3/14/200812:33 PM------------------------------------

[Guest guest]

, when I started using borax for everything, handwashing, washing up, cleaning the house, etc. I very soon started getting deep splits at the corners of my nails. I think the degreasing effect was so great. So keep an eye open for that. Some people don't seem to get that, but maybe I was using it for so many things I broke the tolerance barrier.

Now I pretty much just use it in machine-washing the laundry (mixed with washing soda), washing up in the dishwasher, and in a spray bottle for cleaning countertops, walls, cupboards, floors, etc. I tend to avoid it for personal use on the skin.

Rowena

Yeah, whenever I take an Epsom salt bath, I've been using a little bit of ascorbic acid per your instructions. I'll add borax as well the next time around. ...I've only been doing it a few days so I can't give any definitive impressions yet what with the different protocols melding into one another. But it hasn't made me sick or anything. I'll provide an update when I've been doing it longer.

[Guest guest]

Rowena, I haven't gotten that same result yet, but I'll definitely keep an eye out for that. Thanks for the heads up. Rowena <newses@...> wrote: , when I started using borax for everything, handwashing, washing up, cleaning the house, etc. I very soon started getting deep splits at the corners of my nails. I think the degreasing effect was so great. So keep an eye open for that. Some people

don't seem to get that, but maybe I was using it for so many things I broke the tolerance barrier. Now I pretty much just use it in machine-washing the laundry (mixed with washing soda), washing up in the dishwasher, and in a spray bottle for cleaning countertops, walls, cupboards, floors, etc. I tend to avoid it for personal use on the skin. Rowena Yeah, whenever I take an Epsom salt bath, I've been using a little bit of ascorbic acid per your instructions. I'll add borax as well the next time around. ...I've only been doing it a few days so I can't give any definitive impressions yet what with the different protocols melding into one another. But it hasn't made me

sick or anything. I'll provide an update when I've been doing it longer.

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