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Hi, you can get NON-iodine salt, I have some pink that I got if I ever

wanted to do the salt/lemonade cleanse, it specifically says no

iodine....not sure about the nickel.

SeaLady

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Hi, you can get NON-iodine salt, I have some pink that I got if I ever

wanted to do the salt/lemonade cleanse, it specifically says no

iodine....not sure about the nickel.

SeaLady

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" KC " wrote:

>

> Hi, you can get NON-iodine salt, I have some pink that I got if I ever

> wanted to do the salt/lemonade cleanse, it specifically says no

> iodine....not sure about the nickel.

HI KC, can you explain what a salt/lemonade cleanse is?

Thanks,

Barb

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Real Salt has too much iodine, 71 mcg per teaspoon. Don't know how much

nickel it might have, as that isn't listed on the label and I haven't

contacted the company because I already found out the hard way that it

has enough iodine to put me into eczema.

Right now I am back to plain table salt, and kosher salt with no iodine.

I have some La Baleine sea salt, which I seem to tolerate, but it does

have a flow agent, and I don't like that.

There was a discussion on another list some months ago about some

himalayan salts containing unsafe levels of heavy metals.

sol

~Texas wrote:

> More than likely they all contain some trace of nickel along with iodine.

> That said Remonds and Himalayan Salt sea salt do not contain near

> the minerals that Celtic does. Which is the reason most of us prefer

> Celtic you though have other concerns as well as needs.

>

>

> Don't know if you will be able to access this file, as it is found in the

> membership area of the Celtic Seasalt website (www.celticseasalt.com), but

> here is a chart showing the percentage of trace minerals and sea water in

> certain sea salts: http://www.celticseasalt.com/PDF/FNL06e.pdf (this is a

> download of their newsletter, A Grain of Salt, Autumn 2006 issue; the chart

> can be found on page 19). Here are a few of the listings:

>

> Real Salt 1.68%

> Himalayan 4.12%

> Celtic 13.36%

> (The analysis was made by an independent laboratory and from disclosures by

> sea salt companies.)

>

> Real sea salt may be your best option if you chose to use any at all.

>

>

>

>

>

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Hi Sea Lady,

Please post the brand. Someone (you?) posted about one or two brands of

low or no iodide sea salts, and one of them I couldn't get here, but I'm

now ready to go online and search for it.

thanks,

sol

KC wrote:

> Hi, you can get NON-iodine salt, I have some pink that I got if I ever

> wanted to do the salt/lemonade cleanse, it specifically says no

> iodine....not sure about the nickel.

>

>

>

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Hi Sea Lady,

Please post the brand. Someone (you?) posted about one or two brands of

low or no iodide sea salts, and one of them I couldn't get here, but I'm

now ready to go online and search for it.

thanks,

sol

KC wrote:

> Hi, you can get NON-iodine salt, I have some pink that I got if I ever

> wanted to do the salt/lemonade cleanse, it specifically says no

> iodine....not sure about the nickel.

>

>

>

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