Re: Visine and mercury (no responses) (& chicken eggs!)

[Guest guest]

Similasan might have some better options if you are worried about putting

chemicals in your eyes. I think that is widely available. Why do you need it

and do you use it regularly? There are some home remedies...

I did a quick Google search for you to see what products still contained

thimerosal, and found a question/answer session from THIS YEAR where a

pharmacist told a worried pregnant woman (who already has a child with Autism

and found out her eye drops have Thimerosal) that thimerosal isn't linked to

Autism AND that the only real evidence out there actually showed thimerosal

might lower the risk of Autism. Buffoon.

I looked in to home farmed eggs not too long ago. The eggs are sterile when

they are first laid, so collecting frequently and keeping the coop clean is key.

They said not to wash them before putting in the fridge because you wash off the

protective 'bloom'. When you do wash, make sure the water is warmer than the

egg (as hot as your hand can tolerate) and don't soak them. I'd just wash them

as you eat them, so you don't have to worry too much about what you use. Also,

if you collect and egg that is obviously dirty, store it apart from the 'clean'

eggs.

The latest info on the Salmonella egg outbreak shows the chickens were in

horrendous conditions... keep your chickens happy and clean!

Pam

>

> I'd asked a while back if anyone new if there was anything harmful in Visine

and received no responses, so I'll ask again: Does anyone know if Visine's

ingredients are harmful? If so, does anyone know of a similar no-sting

eye-rinse that is not harmful and easy to obtain?

>

> Rather than make a 2nd post, I'll ask my other question right here, too:

> We have chickens for the first time this year and they have begun to lay eggs

(sorry this isn't a chelation question, but you there are health experts here on

everything!). What is best to wash the eggs in? Hydrogen peroxide? something

else?

>

> BTW: Just got all my metal removed and replaced Friday! Splitting headache

the first day and flu-like until this morning - steadily improving. Will join

my dds in the dmsa Tuesday - wish me well...

>

>

[Guest guest]

,

I used to raise chickens and was raised largely on a farm, and all we ever

did was rinse the eggs. You just want to be careful not to get the shell in

the yolk or white after you crack it.

I never once got slamonella from an egg. (I did get it form eating at a

drive through taco place, though) I used to eat eggs raw --I mean, my mom

used to make " egg milk " for us to drink. It was milk, egg, a little sugar,

and vanilla flavoring. then she would put it in the freezer until it got

very cold. I don't remember any of us ever getting sick from it.

I think one be more likely to get sick from conventionally grown eggs from

the large chicken houses.

[Guest guest]

when we had our chickens, we washed the eggs in a mild solution of water and

white vinegar and refrigerated them immediately. 

nancy j

a child is diagnosed with

asd every 20 seconds

From: jtmk98.535597 <lysva29798-dnttrst@...>

Subject: [ ] Visine and mercury (no responses) ( & chicken eggs!)

Date: Sunday, August 22, 2010, 4:25 AM

 

I'd asked a while back if anyone new if there was anything harmful in

Visine and received no responses, so I'll ask again: Does anyone know if

Visine's ingredients are harmful? If so, does anyone know of a similar no-sting

eye-rinse that is not harmful and easy to obtain?

Rather than make a 2nd post, I'll ask my other question right here, too:

We have chickens for the first time this year and they have begun to lay eggs

(sorry this isn't a chelation question, but you there are health experts here on

everything!). What is best to wash the eggs in? Hydrogen peroxide? something

else?

BTW: Just got all my metal removed and replaced Friday! Splitting headache the

first day and flu-like until this morning - steadily improving. Will join my

dds in the dmsa Tuesday - wish me well...

[Guest guest]

I've been raising my own chickens for the past three years. All I ever do is

rinse them.

On Sun, Aug 22, 2010 at 6:06 AM, Pamela H <phaselow@...> wrote:

>

>

> Similasan might have some better options if you are worried about putting

> chemicals in your eyes. I think that is widely available. Why do you need it

> and do you use it regularly? There are some home remedies...

>

> I did a quick Google search for you to see what products still contained

> thimerosal, and found a question/answer session from THIS YEAR where a

> pharmacist told a worried pregnant woman (who already has a child with

> Autism and found out her eye drops have Thimerosal) that thimerosal isn't

> linked to Autism AND that the only real evidence out there actually showed

> thimerosal might lower the risk of Autism. Buffoon.

>

> I looked in to home farmed eggs not too long ago. The eggs are sterile when

> they are first laid, so collecting frequently and keeping the coop clean is

> key. They said not to wash them before putting in the fridge because you

> wash off the protective 'bloom'. When you do wash, make sure the water is

> warmer than the egg (as hot as your hand can tolerate) and don't soak them.

> I'd just wash them as you eat them, so you don't have to worry too much

> about what you use. Also, if you collect and egg that is obviously dirty,

> store it apart from the 'clean' eggs.

>

> The latest info on the Salmonella egg outbreak shows the chickens were in

> horrendous conditions... keep your chickens happy and clean!

>

> Pam

>

>

>

> >

> > I'd asked a while back if anyone new if there was anything harmful in

> Visine and received no responses, so I'll ask again: Does anyone know if

> Visine's ingredients are harmful? If so, does anyone know of a similar

> no-sting eye-rinse that is not harmful and easy to obtain?

> >

> > Rather than make a 2nd post, I'll ask my other question right here, too:

> > We have chickens for the first time this year and they have begun to lay

> eggs (sorry this isn't a chelation question, but you there are health

> experts here on everything!). What is best to wash the eggs in? Hydrogen

> peroxide? something else?

> >

> > BTW: Just got all my metal removed and replaced Friday! Splitting

> headache the first day and flu-like until this morning - steadily improving.

> Will join my dds in the dmsa Tuesday - wish me well...

> >

> >

>

>

>

--

Zurama

Mickie 12yrs

Round #25

25mg DMSA 25mg ALA

http://mickiesprogress.blogspot.com

[Guest guest]

Eggs have a thin protective layer. It is best not to wash the egg until just

before you use it. When you wash it you are removing that layer, which opens

it up to bacteria.

[Guest guest]

the problem we had with our eggs is the chickens layed them in their nests and

often they had chicken poop on them, so they had to be washed.  Washing with

vinegar and water helped clean them and get the poop off, but we put them in the

frig immediately.  Also if you put them in an egg carton (cardboard of plastic)

that keeps them fresher.  You can't not wash them if they are dirty and free

range chicken eggs get dirty from poop in nests.

nancy j

a child is diagnosed with

asd every 20 seconds

From: Carolyn Binger <cbinger2@...>

Subject: [ ] Re: Visine and mercury (no responses) ( & chicken

eggs!)

Date: Monday, August 23, 2010, 2:51 PM

 

Eggs have a thin protective layer. It is best not to wash the egg until

just

before you use it. When you wash it you are removing that layer, which opens

it up to bacteria.