Re[2]: The pH Scale

[Guest guest]

Distilled water should measure .01 to .05 microns. A measurement of

7.0 microns is not really distilled water.

Barth

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PB> At 12:29 AM 7/29/2009, wrote:

>>I will certainly have to do some studying on this. I know it is

>>important but I will be honest, I am highly uneducated on this. I

>>could talk about a fish tank all day but until all of this I didnt

>>even know a body had PH.

>>But in short, if my " pure " water is under, or even over 7.0

>>something is a miss.

PB> Ah, not really. Distilled water will initially measure 7.0. Over

PB> time, it absorbs

PB> CO2 from the air, and goes to 6.9. If you cap the container, then not much

PB> CO2 gets dissolved in the water, it stays near 7.0. Tap water is

PB> not pure, btw.

PB> It is pH balanced with a chemical. Best for the delivery pipe

PB> longevity. The tap

PB> water will not dissolve the pipe interior.

PB> The blood has a certain pH. Urine will be slightly lower. Saliva pH

PB> is different.

PB> I mention those two, as they are " cheap " ways to track blood pH. Each organ

PB> in the body can have different pHs. It's not an exact science, but

PB> many ailments

PB> can be treated by changing your blood pH, via diet, or pills. Most of the

time

PB> one alkalizes to restore health. It can take a week, or a month, or

PB> a year or more,

PB> depending on your diet, inhalation exposures, touch exposures, and what you

PB> are ailing from.

PB> Do read a web page on it. Or several. Most will try to sell you a book.

PB> The books are good, too.

>>Thank you so much for taking the time to explain that. I will re

>>read it several times to make sure I understand and do as you said

>>about reading up on it.

PB> Best you read a web page on alkalizing. Much more detail there.