[Fwd: Re: GLUTATHIONE INFO and NAC additional more info]

[Guest guest]

--- Re: GLUTATHIONE INFO and NAC additional more info

Date: Tue, 20 Dec 2005 12:55:59 -0800 (PST)

To: Garnet

Here are some more websites to check out. Two are on

a specific product and the other is a place to get the

eye drops.

http://www.smartnutrition.info/brite-eyes-testimonials.htm

http://www.smartnutrition.info/carnosine-eyedrops-testimonials.htm

http://www.smartnutrition.info/smart-brain.html#Carnosine

(place to get Brite Eyes or CAN-C eye drops)

--- Garnet wrote:

> CS would be a preservative, 0.03 ppm is the

> concentration

> used to keep pure water fresh, that amounts to a

> teaspoon

> or so of 10 ppm per gallon of water.

>

> I don't know what would combine with the silver ions

> in

> a low voltage CS or silver atoms, and form silver

> compounds.

> That is a chemistry questions that I can't answer

> off the

> top of my head. If memory serves citrates and

> nitrates

> are an issue. I have also had my own CS go off, turn

> yellow (indication of agglomeration, perhaps not

> compounds)

> when cleaning around my generator with vinegar

> spray, dilute

> that I use for cleaning.

>

> But one thing to consider is that the amount of

> compound would be so

> small that you probably get more background exposure

> to

> silver compounds than you would get from the minute

> amounts you use in eye drops.

>

> Janet

>

> WILLIAM GREENAMYER wrote:

> > Thanks.

> >

> > Plans right now are to saturate both the NAC and

> Vit-C

> > solutions and then come up with the combination

> for

> > the eye. Only thing I am not sure of is using CS

> as

> > the base solution since I would not want something

> > unknown to combine with the silver ions. Might

> use DW

> > with Aloe Vera juice (great for the eyes and eye

> > injuries) along with the DMSO/NAC/Vit-C. The

> > commercial mix of NAC is 1% and I think that

> should be

> > easy to do with a saturated solution. The only

> > question then will be if it will stay in solution

> long

> > enough to be used.

> >

> > Any thoughts on using CS as the base solution

> versis

> > DW?

> >

> >

> >

> > --- Garnet wrote:

> >

> >

> >>Removing the alcohol may be difficult to do

> without

> >>destroying the

> >>active constituents, because of the heat that is

> >>generally used to

> >>evaporate off the alcohol, or causing them to

> >>percipitate.

> >>

> >>If using the alcohol to make a solution of a

> >>substance that won't

> >>dissolve in plain water, but will in alcohol,

> which

> >>can then be

> >>put in water, if you remove the alcohol I believe

> >>the substance would

> >>percipitate out as a solid.

> >>Alcohol has water soluble areas and fat soluble

> >>areas on the molecule.

> >>These areas make it a good solvent because it can

> >>grab fat soluble

> >>substances and pull them into the solution as it's

> >>water soluble

> >>areas hold the alcohol and the alcohol holds the

> fat

> >>soluble

> >>molecule.

> >>

> >>Janet

> >>

> >>WILLIAM GREENAMYER wrote:

> >>

> >>>I set up some 100% dmso and popped a couple

> >>

> >>capsules of NAC in it last night. Dissolved right

> >>off so

> >>

> >> I put a couple more capsules in. Same thing

> >>happened but it took

> >>longer. I think this is going to work

> >>

> >>out. I plan on doing the same thing with the

> >>Vitamin C even though it

> >>will dissolve in water fine. That

> >>

> >> way, I can make the base mix and then add the

> DMSO

> >>mix to get the

> >>percentage that I want. If I want to

> >>

> >>up the DMSO, that can be added in measured amounts

> >>by itself.

> >>

> >>>

> >>> If something else was used to make the solution

> >>

> >>(like Vodka), is there a way to eliminate the

> >>alcohol

> >>

> >> from the solution and still maintain the

> chemical

> >>in the water or

> >>remaining fluid? I am just thinking

> >>

> >>that it may not always be good to add DMSO to a

> mix

> >>for other reasons.

> >>

> >>>

> >>>

> >>>

> >>>WILLIAM GREENAMYER wrote:

> >>> Here is a website you might want to look at.

> NAC

> >>

> >>has

> >>

> >>>a little different spelling for the technical

> name

> >>>here but I am not sure if it is the same or not.

> >>

> >>Some

> >>

> >>>of these (like MSM) have several different

> >>

> >>spellings

> >>

> >>>for the same exact thing.

> >>>

> >>>

> >>

> >

>

http://www.bionational.com/xcart/catalog/Nu-Eyes-p-7.html?OVRAW=cataracts & OVKEY=\

cataract & OVMTC=standard

> >

> >>>

> >>>

> >>>--- WILLIAM GREENAMYER wrote:

> >>>

> >>>

> >>>

> >>>>Here's what the Experts are saying about

> >>

> >>Glutathione

> >>

> >>>>*

> >>>>Glutathione is a substance, the levels of

> >>>>which

> >>>>in our cells are predictive of how long we will

> >>>>live.

> >>>>There are very few other factors which are as

> >>>>predictive of our life expectancy as is our

> level

> >>

> >>of

> >>

> >>>>cellular glutathione. We literally cannot

> survive

> >>>>without this antioxidant, " - Earl Mindell,

> R.Ph.,

> >>>>Ph.D.

> >>>>

> >>>>

> >>>>*

> >>>>Glutathione is a tri-peptide of the amino

> >>>>acids

> >>>>cysteine, glycine, and glutamic acid. A

> deficiency

> >>>>of

> >>>>glutathione can cause hemolysis (destruction of

> >>

> >>red

> >>

> >>>>blood cells, leading to anemia) and oxidative

> >>>>stress.

> >>>>Glutathione is essential in intermediary

> >>

> >>metabolism

> >>

> >>>>... for the detoxification of acetaminophen

> >>>>(Tylenol).

> >>>>- [PDR Medical Dictionary. Spraycar. 1999]

> >>>>

>

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