Re: Water and Salt (formerly coffee paragraph)

[Guest guest]

Saul (or anyone else that may know!)

Having looked at the 'Many Cries for Water website' I'm very keen to start

adding sea salt to my water. I've been drinking 1-2 litres of RO water a day

for a few years but think I'm still dehydrated and still suffer from many

problems including chronic fatigue. I think adding the salt could be the answer

but was wondering about adding this to my 2 litres of daily ozonated water I've

recently started drinking.

Saul, would it be OK to add sea salt before or after ozonating or would the

ozone effect this in some way ?

Thanks in advance for any thoughts on this. The watercure website and book

looks great, btw, and I'd recommend anyone else take a look too if you haven't

already!!

PS Gail, I thought I told you to stop drinking that coffee!!!!!! ;-)

Re: Coffee Paragraph

Evening Gail,

>Pease, would you mind quoting the paragraph to me? I am an avid coffee

>drinker. I know it's not good for me, but love it just the same.

>Occasionally I will give it up but always go back to it. Must confess, I

>feel better off it. HELP!!!!!

I should say.... NO ! You have to read the book. However......

After three searches of my out box, ( is has 5000 messages in it ) I found

the message I sent out to my list several months back. Many times I

remember the subject title and it is much easier to find an old message.

===============================================

Block below was a single paragraph in the book, " Your Body's Many Cries for

Water " . This is a best seller and I consider it a very valuable

book. Basically it states that the medical and scientific community have

been " DEAD WRONG " about the function of water in the body. ( and they

remain in the same light, TOTAL Darkness)

It is strong enough to get your attention. Read it twice at least.

Taken from the book by Dr. Fredoon Batmanghelidj

In severe dehydration, produced by habitual intake of alcohol and caffeine,

when water has to be urgently pumped into the " waterways " in the nerves,

more blood circulation has to be brought alongside the nerves.

This process will involve the release of histamine from the cells in the

lining that covers the nerves.

This will, at some point, cause an " inflammatory " situation that will

eventually damage the lining of the nerves in the vicinity-at a pace faster

than they can be repaired.

The outward manifestation of such a regional process has been labeled as

different nerve disorders, (MS).

Now their prevention and treatment become clear. I have seen it work in MS.

===============================================================

[Guest guest]

Saul (or anyone else that may know!)

Having looked at the 'Many Cries for Water website' I'm very keen to start

adding sea salt to my water. I've been drinking 1-2 litres of RO water a day

for a few years but think I'm still dehydrated and still suffer from many

problems including chronic fatigue. I think adding the salt could be the answer

but was wondering about adding this to my 2 litres of daily ozonated water I've

recently started drinking.

Saul, would it be OK to add sea salt before or after ozonating or would the

ozone effect this in some way ?

Thanks in advance for any thoughts on this. The watercure website and book

looks great, btw, and I'd recommend anyone else take a look too if you haven't

already!!

PS Gail, I thought I told you to stop drinking that coffee!!!!!! ;-)

Re: Coffee Paragraph

Evening Gail,

>Pease, would you mind quoting the paragraph to me? I am an avid coffee

>drinker. I know it's not good for me, but love it just the same.

>Occasionally I will give it up but always go back to it. Must confess, I

>feel better off it. HELP!!!!!

I should say.... NO ! You have to read the book. However......

After three searches of my out box, ( is has 5000 messages in it ) I found

the message I sent out to my list several months back. Many times I

remember the subject title and it is much easier to find an old message.

===============================================

Block below was a single paragraph in the book, " Your Body's Many Cries for

Water " . This is a best seller and I consider it a very valuable

book. Basically it states that the medical and scientific community have

been " DEAD WRONG " about the function of water in the body. ( and they

remain in the same light, TOTAL Darkness)

It is strong enough to get your attention. Read it twice at least.

Taken from the book by Dr. Fredoon Batmanghelidj

In severe dehydration, produced by habitual intake of alcohol and caffeine,

when water has to be urgently pumped into the " waterways " in the nerves,

more blood circulation has to be brought alongside the nerves.

This process will involve the release of histamine from the cells in the

lining that covers the nerves.

This will, at some point, cause an " inflammatory " situation that will

eventually damage the lining of the nerves in the vicinity-at a pace faster

than they can be repaired.

The outward manifestation of such a regional process has been labeled as

different nerve disorders, (MS).

Now their prevention and treatment become clear. I have seen it work in MS.

===============================================================

[Guest guest]

Evening ,

>>Thanks in advance for any thoughts on this. The watercure website and

book looks great, btw, and I'd recommend anyone else take a look too if you

haven't already!!

After reading the book, as you did, I became interested and curious

about salt.

I did in fact weigh out the amount that he stated we need each day. Seems

it was about 2500 mg.

I have never been able to ingest that amount. I keep sea salt in my

vehicle, range boxes and in my pocket with the idea to never be caught

without sea salt.

It appears to have some hidden powers. ( hidden from me at least because I

don't understand the chemistry )

For example, sometimes I will feel a little off key, weak, a tad

nauseated, or have a bit of pressure in my eyes. ( I virtually never have

a true headache, not even one in 2 or 3 years )

By shaking about 10 to 15 mg into my hand and licking it off with one pass,

I will feel better immediately. And..... often the pressure in my eyes is

gone in seconds.

I don't believe this could be just in my mind. Still, 2500 mg is a fair

amount of sea salt.

I have been studying blood electrolytes also. One cannot expect to

understand all this in

a short time. ...... possibly not even in a lengthy study.

If someone could enlighten us how the salt can work so quickly, I would

greatly appreciate it.

Wayne

[Guest guest]

Evening ,

>>Thanks in advance for any thoughts on this. The watercure website and

book looks great, btw, and I'd recommend anyone else take a look too if you

haven't already!!

After reading the book, as you did, I became interested and curious

about salt.

I did in fact weigh out the amount that he stated we need each day. Seems

it was about 2500 mg.

I have never been able to ingest that amount. I keep sea salt in my

vehicle, range boxes and in my pocket with the idea to never be caught

without sea salt.

It appears to have some hidden powers. ( hidden from me at least because I

don't understand the chemistry )

For example, sometimes I will feel a little off key, weak, a tad

nauseated, or have a bit of pressure in my eyes. ( I virtually never have

a true headache, not even one in 2 or 3 years )

By shaking about 10 to 15 mg into my hand and licking it off with one pass,

I will feel better immediately. And..... often the pressure in my eyes is

gone in seconds.

I don't believe this could be just in my mind. Still, 2500 mg is a fair

amount of sea salt.

I have been studying blood electrolytes also. One cannot expect to

understand all this in

a short time. ...... possibly not even in a lengthy study.

If someone could enlighten us how the salt can work so quickly, I would

greatly appreciate it.

Wayne

[Guest guest]

Dear ,

You can add the salt before ozonating. We add Concentrace trace minerals

from the Great Salt Lake, which is brine (less the sodium).

Look into whey products for hydrating the cells.

Best of Health!

Dr. Saul Pressman, DCh, LTOH

---------------------------------------------------------------

From: " Fitzgerald " <f-m-f-s@...>

Reply-oxyplus

" OxyPlus Group " <oxyplus >

Subject: Re: Water and Salt (formerly coffee paragraph)

Date: Wed, 4 Jul 2001 22:46:21 +0100

Saul (or anyone else that may know!)

Having looked at the 'Many Cries for Water website' I'm very keen to start

adding sea salt to my water. I've been drinking 1-2 litres of RO water a

day for a few years but think I'm still dehydrated and still suffer from

many problems including chronic fatigue. I think adding the salt could be

the answer but was wondering about adding this to my 2 litres of daily

ozonated water I've recently started drinking.

Saul, would it be OK to add sea salt before or after ozonating or would the

ozone effect this in some way ?

Thanks in advance for any thoughts on this. The watercure website and book

looks great, btw, and I'd recommend anyone else take a look too if you

haven't already!!

PS Gail, I thought I told you to stop drinking that coffee!!!!!! ;-)

Re: Coffee Paragraph

Evening Gail,

>Pease, would you mind quoting the paragraph to me? I am an avid coffee

>drinker. I know it's not good for me, but love it just the same.

>Occasionally I will give it up but always go back to it. Must confess,

I

>feel better off it. HELP!!!!!

I should say.... NO ! You have to read the book. However......

After three searches of my out box, ( is has 5000 messages in it ) I

found

the message I sent out to my list several months back. Many times I

remember the subject title and it is much easier to find an old message.

===============================================

Block below was a single paragraph in the book, " Your Body's Many Cries

for

Water " . This is a best seller and I consider it a very valuable

book. Basically it states that the medical and scientific community

have

been " DEAD WRONG " about the function of water in the body. ( and they

remain in the same light, TOTAL Darkness)

It is strong enough to get your attention. Read it twice at least.

Taken from the book by Dr. Fredoon Batmanghelidj

In severe dehydration, produced by habitual intake of alcohol and

caffeine,

when water has to be urgently pumped into the " waterways " in the nerves,

more blood circulation has to be brought alongside the nerves.

This process will involve the release of histamine from the cells in the

lining that covers the nerves.

This will, at some point, cause an " inflammatory " situation that will

eventually damage the lining of the nerves in the vicinity-at a pace

faster

than they can be repaired.

The outward manifestation of such a regional process has been labeled as

different nerve disorders, (MS).

Now their prevention and treatment become clear. I have seen it work in

MS.

===============================================================

[Guest guest]

Dear ,

You can add the salt before ozonating. We add Concentrace trace minerals

from the Great Salt Lake, which is brine (less the sodium).

Look into whey products for hydrating the cells.

Best of Health!

Dr. Saul Pressman, DCh, LTOH

---------------------------------------------------------------

From: " Fitzgerald " <f-m-f-s@...>

Reply-oxyplus

" OxyPlus Group " <oxyplus >

Subject: Re: Water and Salt (formerly coffee paragraph)

Date: Wed, 4 Jul 2001 22:46:21 +0100

Saul (or anyone else that may know!)

Having looked at the 'Many Cries for Water website' I'm very keen to start

adding sea salt to my water. I've been drinking 1-2 litres of RO water a

day for a few years but think I'm still dehydrated and still suffer from

many problems including chronic fatigue. I think adding the salt could be

the answer but was wondering about adding this to my 2 litres of daily

ozonated water I've recently started drinking.

Saul, would it be OK to add sea salt before or after ozonating or would the

ozone effect this in some way ?

Thanks in advance for any thoughts on this. The watercure website and book

looks great, btw, and I'd recommend anyone else take a look too if you

haven't already!!

PS Gail, I thought I told you to stop drinking that coffee!!!!!! ;-)

Re: Coffee Paragraph

Evening Gail,

>Pease, would you mind quoting the paragraph to me? I am an avid coffee

>drinker. I know it's not good for me, but love it just the same.

>Occasionally I will give it up but always go back to it. Must confess,

I

>feel better off it. HELP!!!!!

I should say.... NO ! You have to read the book. However......

After three searches of my out box, ( is has 5000 messages in it ) I

found

the message I sent out to my list several months back. Many times I

remember the subject title and it is much easier to find an old message.

===============================================

Block below was a single paragraph in the book, " Your Body's Many Cries

for

Water " . This is a best seller and I consider it a very valuable

book. Basically it states that the medical and scientific community

have

been " DEAD WRONG " about the function of water in the body. ( and they

remain in the same light, TOTAL Darkness)

It is strong enough to get your attention. Read it twice at least.

Taken from the book by Dr. Fredoon Batmanghelidj

In severe dehydration, produced by habitual intake of alcohol and

caffeine,

when water has to be urgently pumped into the " waterways " in the nerves,

more blood circulation has to be brought alongside the nerves.

This process will involve the release of histamine from the cells in the

lining that covers the nerves.

This will, at some point, cause an " inflammatory " situation that will

eventually damage the lining of the nerves in the vicinity-at a pace

faster

than they can be repaired.

The outward manifestation of such a regional process has been labeled as

different nerve disorders, (MS).

Now their prevention and treatment become clear. I have seen it work in

MS.

===============================================================

[Guest guest]

,

I have had a lifetime of being dehydrated to some level. I have found

that apple cider vinegar in water (Bragg vinegar & Really Raw brand

Honey) help me hydrate more than anything I can think of besides

sweating. I postd recently that taking steam baths twice a day had me

sweating profusely, yet my weight didn't flucuate a whit in 5 days of

doing this. When sweating a lot I hydrated more efficiently. I wouldn't

be the least surprised that sweating triggers some hydration mechanism.

jim

Fitzgerald wrote:

>

> Saul (or anyone else that may know!)

>

> Having looked at the 'Many Cries for Water website' I'm very keen to start

adding sea salt to my water. I've been drinking 1-2 litres of RO water a day

for a few years but think I'm still dehydrated and still suffer from many

problems including chronic fatigue. I think adding the salt could be the answer

but was wondering about adding this to my 2 litres of daily ozonated water I've

recently started drinking.

>

> Saul, would it be OK to add sea salt before or after ozonating or would the

ozone effect this in some way ?

>

> Thanks in advance for any thoughts on this. The watercure website and book

looks great, btw, and I'd recommend anyone else take a look too if you haven't

already!!

>

>

-----

The TRUTH in 11 words:

Inside every older person is a younger person wondering what happened!

-- anon

jlambert@... http://www.entrance.to/madscience

http://www.entrance.to/poetry

[Guest guest]

,

I have had a lifetime of being dehydrated to some level. I have found

that apple cider vinegar in water (Bragg vinegar & Really Raw brand

Honey) help me hydrate more than anything I can think of besides

sweating. I postd recently that taking steam baths twice a day had me

sweating profusely, yet my weight didn't flucuate a whit in 5 days of

doing this. When sweating a lot I hydrated more efficiently. I wouldn't

be the least surprised that sweating triggers some hydration mechanism.

jim

Fitzgerald wrote:

>

> Saul (or anyone else that may know!)

>

> Having looked at the 'Many Cries for Water website' I'm very keen to start

adding sea salt to my water. I've been drinking 1-2 litres of RO water a day

for a few years but think I'm still dehydrated and still suffer from many

problems including chronic fatigue. I think adding the salt could be the answer

but was wondering about adding this to my 2 litres of daily ozonated water I've

recently started drinking.

>

> Saul, would it be OK to add sea salt before or after ozonating or would the

ozone effect this in some way ?

>

> Thanks in advance for any thoughts on this. The watercure website and book

looks great, btw, and I'd recommend anyone else take a look too if you haven't

already!!

>

>

-----

The TRUTH in 11 words:

Inside every older person is a younger person wondering what happened!

-- anon

jlambert@... http://www.entrance.to/madscience

http://www.entrance.to/poetry

[Guest guest]

Thanks for your input on that Jim. I did read your recent post regarding your

improved sweating, strangely, since using your new ozone sauna, and also read

the subsequent flurry of people with similar sweating difficulties.

Interestingly enough, I too, have long suffered with little or no sweating.

Thankfully, I too, will soon, hopefully, be the lucky owner of one of Saul's new

ozone saunas so I look forward to trying out your theory! I think it makes alot

of sense. I will also try the apple cider vinegar but will forego the honey due

to hypoglycemia problems. Thanks for the tips!

Are you using the 'water cure' yourself by adding 1/4 tsp of sea salt to every

litre of water, and drinking 2-3 litres a day ? I've only just started trying

the added sea salt but, if you see my other post, am experiencing improvements

already.

Re: Water and Salt (formerly coffee paragraph)

,

I have had a lifetime of being dehydrated to some level. I have found

that apple cider vinegar in water (Bragg vinegar & Really Raw brand

Honey) help me hydrate more than anything I can think of besides

sweating. I postd recently that taking steam baths twice a day had me

sweating profusely, yet my weight didn't flucuate a whit in 5 days of

doing this. When sweating a lot I hydrated more efficiently. I wouldn't

be the least surprised that sweating triggers some hydration mechanism.

jim

Fitzgerald wrote:

>

> Saul (or anyone else that may know!)

>

> Having looked at the 'Many Cries for Water website' I'm very keen to start

adding sea salt to my water. I've been drinking 1-2 litres of RO water a day

for a few years but think I'm still dehydrated and still suffer from many

problems including chronic fatigue. I think adding the salt could be the answer

but was wondering about adding this to my 2 litres of daily ozonated water I've

recently started drinking.

>

> Saul, would it be OK to add sea salt before or after ozonating or would the

ozone effect this in some way ?

>

> Thanks in advance for any thoughts on this. The watercure website and book

looks great, btw, and I'd recommend anyone else take a look too if you haven't

already!!

>

>

-----

The TRUTH in 11 words:

Inside every older person is a younger person wondering what happened!

-- anon

jlambert@... http://www.entrance.to/madscience

http://www.entrance.to/poetry

OxyPLUS is an unmoderated e-ring dealing with oxidative therapies, and other

alternative self-help subjects.

THERE IS NO MEDICAL ADVICE HERE!

This list is the 1st Amendment in action. The things you will find here are

for information and research purposes only. We are people sharing information

we believe in. If you act on ideas found here, you do so at your own risk.

Self-help requires intelligence, common sense, and the ability to take

responsibility for your own actions. By joining the list you agree to hold

yourself FULLY responsible FOR yourself. Do not use any ideas found here

without consulting a medical professional, unless you are a researcher or health

care provider.

You can unsubscribe via e-mail by sending A NEW e-mail to the following

address - NOT TO THE OXYPLUS LIST! -

DO NOT USE REPLY BUTTON & DO NOT PUT THIS IN THE SUBJECT LINE or BODY of the

message! :

oxyplus-unsubscribeegroups

oxyplus-normalonelist - switch your subscription to normal mode.

[Guest guest]

,

No, I do not put sea salt in my water. I buy Canadian spring water at

Wal-Mart in cases of pints. I spill out a bit and add apple cider

vinegar & honey concentrate, which makes it fast to make a drink or

more. Not only does this hydrate me, but it also cleans out the 8

oxylates that form in the kidneys, removes arterial plaque if you have

it, and removes excess uric & lactic acids from the system. And, a lot

more! Not bad for one drink.

You should try Really Raw brand honey anyway. When the honey has not

been heated over 100 degrees, according to Aajonus Vonderplanitz, it

does not give one a sugar rush. I don't know where he got that, but I do

not get sugar rushes from eating tablespoons of Really Raw brand honey,

and I am a lifetime hypoglycemic!

AND NOW, I have a neighbor less than 2 miles away who, I am told, does

NOT heat his honey! If so, I will take orders for him. I'll call him

soon. ;-))

jim

Fitzgerald wrote:

>

> Thanks for your input on that Jim. I did read your recent post regarding your

improved sweating, strangely, since using your new ozone sauna, and also read

the subsequent flurry of people with similar sweating difficulties.

Interestingly enough, I too, have long suffered with little or no sweating.

Thankfully, I too, will soon, hopefully, be the lucky owner of one of Saul's new

ozone saunas so I look forward to trying out your theory! I think it makes alot

of sense. I will also try the apple cider vinegar but will forego the honey due

to hypoglycemia problems. Thanks for the tips!

>

> Are you using the 'water cure' yourself by adding 1/4 tsp of sea salt to every

litre of water, and drinking 2-3 litres a day ? I've only just started trying

the added sea salt but, if you see my other post, am experiencing improvements

already.

>

>

>

> Re: Water and Salt (formerly coffee paragraph)

>

> ,

>

> I have had a lifetime of being dehydrated to some level. I have found

> that apple cider vinegar in water (Bragg vinegar & Really Raw brand

> Honey) help me hydrate more than anything I can think of besides

> sweating. I postd recently that taking steam baths twice a day had me

> sweating profusely, yet my weight didn't flucuate a whit in 5 days of

> doing this. When sweating a lot I hydrated more efficiently. I wouldn't

> be the least surprised that sweating triggers some hydration mechanism.

>

> jim

>

> Fitzgerald wrote:

> >

> > Saul (or anyone else that may know!)

> >

> > Having looked at the 'Many Cries for Water website' I'm very keen to start

adding sea salt to my water. I've been drinking 1-2 litres of RO water a day

for a few years but think I'm still dehydrated and still suffer from many

problems including chronic fatigue. I think adding the salt could be the answer

but was wondering about adding this to my 2 litres of daily ozonated water I've

recently started drinking.

> >

> > Saul, would it be OK to add sea salt before or after ozonating or would

the ozone effect this in some way ?

> >

> > Thanks in advance for any thoughts on this. The watercure website and

book looks great, btw, and I'd recommend anyone else take a look too if you

haven't already!!

> >

> >

> -----

> The TRUTH in 11 words:

> Inside every older person is a younger person wondering what happened!

> -- anon

>

> jlambert@... http://www.entrance.to/madscience

> http://www.entrance.to/poetry

>

> OxyPLUS is an unmoderated e-ring dealing with oxidative therapies, and other

alternative self-help subjects.

>

> THERE IS NO MEDICAL ADVICE HERE!

>

> This list is the 1st Amendment in action. The things you will find here are

for information and research purposes only. We are people sharing information

we believe in. If you act on ideas found here, you do so at your own risk.

Self-help requires intelligence, common sense, and the ability to take

responsibility for your own actions. By joining the list you agree to hold

yourself FULLY responsible FOR yourself. Do not use any ideas found here

without consulting a medical professional, unless you are a researcher or health

care provider.

>

> You can unsubscribe via e-mail by sending A NEW e-mail to the following

address - NOT TO THE OXYPLUS LIST! -

> DO NOT USE REPLY BUTTON & DO NOT PUT THIS IN THE SUBJECT LINE or BODY of the

message! :

>

> oxyplus-unsubscribeegroups

>

> oxyplus-normalonelist - switch your subscription to normal mode.

>

>

[Guest guest]

Evening ,

>>I've been drinking 1-2 litres of RO water a day for a few years but

think I'm still dehydrated and still suffer from many problems including

chronic fatigue.

How did you arrive at the amount of 1-2 liters per day?

I also drink RO water and love the taste of it. ( or the absence of taste )

Typically I drink 1.0 to 1.5 gallons per day. Often I worry that I might

be drinking too much.

Since I started drinking this amount, I have not had a single headache, no

sore muscles, and never run out of energy.

Do you drink other liquids, juice, ect?

Wayne

[Guest guest]

On Fri, 06 Jul 2001 18:49:19 -0500

Wayne Fugitt <wayne@...> wrote:

:

:I also drink RO water and love the taste of it. ( or the absence of taste )

What is RO water?

Be Love,

--

Berijoy <berijoy@...>

http://www.egyirba.com

Co-Moderator, Sacred Sisters Circle

SacredSistersCircle

Co-Moderator, The Art of Femininity

The_Art_of_Femininity

» «:* `     `*:» «» «:* `     `*:»» «:* ` 

Laugh and the world laughs with you. Cry and you cry with your girlfriends. -

Laurie Kuslansky

_________________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

Berijoy,

>What is RO water?

We use all kinds of abbreviations. This one is " Reverse Osmosis " .

One needs to understand osmosis to some degree for the RO to make sense.

Use your favorite search engine to find out about Reverse Osmosos.

Wayne

[Guest guest]

Berijoy,

>What is RO water?

We use all kinds of abbreviations. This one is " Reverse Osmosis " .

One needs to understand osmosis to some degree for the RO to make sense.

Use your favorite search engine to find out about Reverse Osmosos.

Wayne

[Guest guest]

>

> What is RO water?

>

>

> Be Love,

What is Reverse Osmosis ?

To understand reverse Osmosis we must first understand osmosis. During

natural osmosis, water flows from a less concentrated solution through

semipermeable membrane to a more concentrated saline solution until

concentrations on both sides of the membrane are equal.

Reverse Osmosis:

Reverse osmosis requires external pressure to reverse natural osmotic

flow. As pressure is applied to the saline solution, water flows from

a more concetrated saline solution through the semipermeable membrane.

Reverse Osmosis Membrane:

A reverse osmosis membrane has a thin microporous surface that rejects

impurities, but allows water to pass through. The membrane rejects

bacteria, pyrogens, and 85%-95% of inorganic solids. Polyvalent ions

are rejected easier than monovalent ions. Organic solids with

molecular weight greater than 300 are rejected by the membrane, but

dissolved gases pass through. Reverse osmosis is a percent rejection

technology. The purity of the product water depends on the purity of

the inlet water. The purity of reverse osmosis product water is much

higher than the purity of the feedwater.

hope this helps i sell the best built R/O water systems in the

industry for the best price possible contact me if you are

interested futher thanxs william

[Guest guest]

Thank you Ozone! I just didn't understand what the abbreviation was.

:-)

On Sat, 07 Jul 2001 09:02:07 -0000

" billy ozone " <o2o5@...> wrote:

:

:>

:> What is RO water?

:>

:>

:> Be Love,

:

:What is Reverse Osmosis ?

:

:To understand reverse Osmosis we must first understand osmosis. During

:natural osmosis, water flows from a less concentrated solution through

:semipermeable membrane to a more concentrated saline solution until

:concentrations on both sides of the membrane are equal.

:

Be Love,

--

Berijoy <berijoy@...>

http://www.egyirba.com

Co-Moderator, Sacred Sisters Circle

SacredSistersCircle

Co-Moderator, The Art of Femininity

The_Art_of_Femininity

» «:* `     `*:» «» «:* `     `*:»» «:* ` 

" If carrots are so good for the eyes, how come I see so many dead rabbits on the

highway? "

_________________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

Thank you Ozone! I just didn't understand what the abbreviation was.

:-)

On Sat, 07 Jul 2001 09:02:07 -0000

" billy ozone " <o2o5@...> wrote:

:

:>

:> What is RO water?

:>

:>

:> Be Love,

:

:What is Reverse Osmosis ?

:

:To understand reverse Osmosis we must first understand osmosis. During

:natural osmosis, water flows from a less concentrated solution through

:semipermeable membrane to a more concentrated saline solution until

:concentrations on both sides of the membrane are equal.

:

Be Love,

--

Berijoy <berijoy@...>

http://www.egyirba.com

Co-Moderator, Sacred Sisters Circle

SacredSistersCircle

Co-Moderator, The Art of Femininity

The_Art_of_Femininity

» «:* `     `*:» «» «:* `     `*:»» «:* ` 

" If carrots are so good for the eyes, how come I see so many dead rabbits on the

highway? "

_________________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

Celitic sea salt is the best I've found. http:/www.celtic-seasalt.com

Or: 1-800-867-7258

On Sat, 7 Jul 2001 21:55:58 +0100 " Fitzgerald "

<f-m-f-s@...> writes:

> Hi Wayne,

>

> You drink 1.5 gallons per day!!!! Mind you, is that US gallons ? A

> UK gallon is just over 4 litres which would mean you're drinking

> something like 6 litres!!! I think I'd worry that maybe I'm

> drinking TOO much too!!! ;-)

> Sounds like it's working for you though.

>

> I'd read somewhere before about the amount of water recommended in

> relation to body weight and went with the 2 litres from there.

> Can't remember the formula now though. Going by the guy who wrote

> the 'Bodies many cries for water' book, I think I should be looking

> at more like 2-3litres per day.

> I used to drink other stuff, particularly fruit juices and tea

> (being British!!) but have now 'evolved' to drinking only water! I

> would probably include vegetable juices too but had to sell my Green

> Power juicer recently because I was so broke!! :-(

>

> Interesting to hear of your 'salt licking' recently, btw. Which

> kind of sea salt do you use ? I'm using a locally produced sea salt

> in England that is apparently traditionally made but, being as it's

> pure white like sugar, I imagine it is still refined with most or

> all of the trace minerals removed. I've heard people mention Celtic

> sea salt that is grey mineral rich crystals but I can't seem to find

> it anywhere - even though I live in England!

>

> (Anyone have any sources or web links for unrefined sea salt ?)

>

>

> Best wishes

>

>

>

> Re: Water and Salt (formerly coffee paragraph)

>

>

> Evening ,

>

> >>I've been drinking 1-2 litres of RO water a day for a few years

> but

> think I'm still dehydrated and still suffer from many problems

> including

> chronic fatigue.

>

> How did you arrive at the amount of 1-2 liters per day?

>

> I also drink RO water and love the taste of it. ( or the absence

> of taste )

>

> Typically I drink 1.0 to 1.5 gallons per day. Often I worry that

> I might

> be drinking too much.

>

> Since I started drinking this amount, I have not had a single

> headache, no

> sore muscles, and never run out of energy.

>

> Do you drink other liquids, juice, ect?

>

> Wayne

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Celitic sea salt is the best I've found. http:/www.celtic-seasalt.com

Or: 1-800-867-7258

On Sat, 7 Jul 2001 21:55:58 +0100 " Fitzgerald "

<f-m-f-s@...> writes:

> Hi Wayne,

>

> You drink 1.5 gallons per day!!!! Mind you, is that US gallons ? A

> UK gallon is just over 4 litres which would mean you're drinking

> something like 6 litres!!! I think I'd worry that maybe I'm

> drinking TOO much too!!! ;-)

> Sounds like it's working for you though.

>

> I'd read somewhere before about the amount of water recommended in

> relation to body weight and went with the 2 litres from there.

> Can't remember the formula now though. Going by the guy who wrote

> the 'Bodies many cries for water' book, I think I should be looking

> at more like 2-3litres per day.

> I used to drink other stuff, particularly fruit juices and tea

> (being British!!) but have now 'evolved' to drinking only water! I

> would probably include vegetable juices too but had to sell my Green

> Power juicer recently because I was so broke!! :-(

>

> Interesting to hear of your 'salt licking' recently, btw. Which

> kind of sea salt do you use ? I'm using a locally produced sea salt

> in England that is apparently traditionally made but, being as it's

> pure white like sugar, I imagine it is still refined with most or

> all of the trace minerals removed. I've heard people mention Celtic

> sea salt that is grey mineral rich crystals but I can't seem to find

> it anywhere - even though I live in England!

>

> (Anyone have any sources or web links for unrefined sea salt ?)

>

>

> Best wishes

>

>

>

> Re: Water and Salt (formerly coffee paragraph)

>

>

> Evening ,

>

> >>I've been drinking 1-2 litres of RO water a day for a few years

> but

> think I'm still dehydrated and still suffer from many problems

> including

> chronic fatigue.

>

> How did you arrive at the amount of 1-2 liters per day?

>

> I also drink RO water and love the taste of it. ( or the absence

> of taste )

>

> Typically I drink 1.0 to 1.5 gallons per day. Often I worry that

> I might

> be drinking too much.

>

> Since I started drinking this amount, I have not had a single

> headache, no

> sore muscles, and never run out of energy.

>

> Do you drink other liquids, juice, ect?

>

> Wayne

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Celitic sea salt is the best I've found. http:/www.celtic-seasalt.com

Or: 1-800-867-7258

On Sat, 7 Jul 2001 21:55:58 +0100 " Fitzgerald "

<f-m-f-s@...> writes:

> Hi Wayne,

>

> You drink 1.5 gallons per day!!!! Mind you, is that US gallons ? A

> UK gallon is just over 4 litres which would mean you're drinking

> something like 6 litres!!! I think I'd worry that maybe I'm

> drinking TOO much too!!! ;-)

> Sounds like it's working for you though.

>

> I'd read somewhere before about the amount of water recommended in

> relation to body weight and went with the 2 litres from there.

> Can't remember the formula now though. Going by the guy who wrote

> the 'Bodies many cries for water' book, I think I should be looking

> at more like 2-3litres per day.

> I used to drink other stuff, particularly fruit juices and tea

> (being British!!) but have now 'evolved' to drinking only water! I

> would probably include vegetable juices too but had to sell my Green

> Power juicer recently because I was so broke!! :-(

>

> Interesting to hear of your 'salt licking' recently, btw. Which

> kind of sea salt do you use ? I'm using a locally produced sea salt

> in England that is apparently traditionally made but, being as it's

> pure white like sugar, I imagine it is still refined with most or

> all of the trace minerals removed. I've heard people mention Celtic

> sea salt that is grey mineral rich crystals but I can't seem to find

> it anywhere - even though I live in England!

>

> (Anyone have any sources or web links for unrefined sea salt ?)

>

>

> Best wishes

>

>

>

> Re: Water and Salt (formerly coffee paragraph)

>

>

> Evening ,

>

> >>I've been drinking 1-2 litres of RO water a day for a few years

> but

> think I'm still dehydrated and still suffer from many problems

> including

> chronic fatigue.

>

> How did you arrive at the amount of 1-2 liters per day?

>

> I also drink RO water and love the taste of it. ( or the absence

> of taste )

>

> Typically I drink 1.0 to 1.5 gallons per day. Often I worry that

> I might

> be drinking too much.

>

> Since I started drinking this amount, I have not had a single

> headache, no

> sore muscles, and never run out of energy.

>

> Do you drink other liquids, juice, ect?

>

> Wayne

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Wayne,

You drink 1.5 gallons per day!!!! Mind you, is that US gallons ? A UK gallon is

just over 4 litres which would mean you're drinking something like 6 litres!!!

I think I'd worry that maybe I'm drinking TOO much too!!! ;-)

Sounds like it's working for you though.

I'd read somewhere before about the amount of water recommended in relation to

body weight and went with the 2 litres from there. Can't remember the formula

now though. Going by the guy who wrote the 'Bodies many cries for water' book,

I think I should be looking at more like 2-3litres per day.

I used to drink other stuff, particularly fruit juices and tea (being British!!)

but have now 'evolved' to drinking only water! I would probably include

vegetable juices too but had to sell my Green Power juicer recently because I

was so broke!! :-(

Interesting to hear of your 'salt licking' recently, btw. Which kind of sea

salt do you use ? I'm using a locally produced sea salt in England that is

apparently traditionally made but, being as it's pure white like sugar, I

imagine it is still refined with most or all of the trace minerals removed.

I've heard people mention Celtic sea salt that is grey mineral rich crystals but

I can't seem to find it anywhere - even though I live in England!

(Anyone have any sources or web links for unrefined sea salt ?)

Best wishes

Re: Water and Salt (formerly coffee paragraph)

Evening ,

>>I've been drinking 1-2 litres of RO water a day for a few years but

think I'm still dehydrated and still suffer from many problems including

chronic fatigue.

How did you arrive at the amount of 1-2 liters per day?

I also drink RO water and love the taste of it. ( or the absence of taste )

Typically I drink 1.0 to 1.5 gallons per day. Often I worry that I might

be drinking too much.

Since I started drinking this amount, I have not had a single headache, no

sore muscles, and never run out of energy.

Do you drink other liquids, juice, ect?

Wayne

[Guest guest]

Hi Wayne,

You drink 1.5 gallons per day!!!! Mind you, is that US gallons ? A UK gallon is

just over 4 litres which would mean you're drinking something like 6 litres!!!

I think I'd worry that maybe I'm drinking TOO much too!!! ;-)

Sounds like it's working for you though.

I'd read somewhere before about the amount of water recommended in relation to

body weight and went with the 2 litres from there. Can't remember the formula

now though. Going by the guy who wrote the 'Bodies many cries for water' book,

I think I should be looking at more like 2-3litres per day.

I used to drink other stuff, particularly fruit juices and tea (being British!!)

but have now 'evolved' to drinking only water! I would probably include

vegetable juices too but had to sell my Green Power juicer recently because I

was so broke!! :-(

Interesting to hear of your 'salt licking' recently, btw. Which kind of sea

salt do you use ? I'm using a locally produced sea salt in England that is

apparently traditionally made but, being as it's pure white like sugar, I

imagine it is still refined with most or all of the trace minerals removed.

I've heard people mention Celtic sea salt that is grey mineral rich crystals but

I can't seem to find it anywhere - even though I live in England!

(Anyone have any sources or web links for unrefined sea salt ?)

Best wishes

Re: Water and Salt (formerly coffee paragraph)

Evening ,

>>I've been drinking 1-2 litres of RO water a day for a few years but

think I'm still dehydrated and still suffer from many problems including

chronic fatigue.

How did you arrive at the amount of 1-2 liters per day?

I also drink RO water and love the taste of it. ( or the absence of taste )

Typically I drink 1.0 to 1.5 gallons per day. Often I worry that I might

be drinking too much.

Since I started drinking this amount, I have not had a single headache, no

sore muscles, and never run out of energy.

Do you drink other liquids, juice, ect?

Wayne

[Guest guest]

Hi Wayne,

You drink 1.5 gallons per day!!!! Mind you, is that US gallons ? A UK gallon is

just over 4 litres which would mean you're drinking something like 6 litres!!!

I think I'd worry that maybe I'm drinking TOO much too!!! ;-)

Sounds like it's working for you though.

I'd read somewhere before about the amount of water recommended in relation to

body weight and went with the 2 litres from there. Can't remember the formula

now though. Going by the guy who wrote the 'Bodies many cries for water' book,

I think I should be looking at more like 2-3litres per day.

I used to drink other stuff, particularly fruit juices and tea (being British!!)

but have now 'evolved' to drinking only water! I would probably include

vegetable juices too but had to sell my Green Power juicer recently because I

was so broke!! :-(

Interesting to hear of your 'salt licking' recently, btw. Which kind of sea

salt do you use ? I'm using a locally produced sea salt in England that is

apparently traditionally made but, being as it's pure white like sugar, I

imagine it is still refined with most or all of the trace minerals removed.

I've heard people mention Celtic sea salt that is grey mineral rich crystals but

I can't seem to find it anywhere - even though I live in England!

(Anyone have any sources or web links for unrefined sea salt ?)

Best wishes

Re: Water and Salt (formerly coffee paragraph)

Evening ,

>>I've been drinking 1-2 litres of RO water a day for a few years but

think I'm still dehydrated and still suffer from many problems including

chronic fatigue.

How did you arrive at the amount of 1-2 liters per day?

I also drink RO water and love the taste of it. ( or the absence of taste )

Typically I drink 1.0 to 1.5 gallons per day. Often I worry that I might

be drinking too much.

Since I started drinking this amount, I have not had a single headache, no

sore muscles, and never run out of energy.

Do you drink other liquids, juice, ect?

Wayne

[Guest guest]

You asked for web links for good sea salt.

I use real salt http://www.realsalt.com There is also the celtic sea salt

http://www.celtic-seasalt.com

~Karma

http://loaves-n-fishes.com

http://www.karma.awarenesshealth.com

Re: Water and Salt (formerly coffee paragraph)

Hi Wayne,

You drink 1.5 gallons per day!!!! Mind you, is that US gallons ? A UK

gallon is just over 4 litres which would mean you're drinking something like

6 litres!!! I think I'd worry that maybe I'm drinking TOO much too!!! ;-)

Sounds like it's working for you though.

I'd read somewhere before about the amount of water recommended in

relation to body weight and went with the 2 litres from there. Can't

remember the formula now though. Going by the guy who wrote the 'Bodies

many cries for water' book, I think I should be looking at more like

2-3litres per day.

I used to drink other stuff, particularly fruit juices and tea (being

British!!) but have now 'evolved' to drinking only water! I would probably

include vegetable juices too but had to sell my Green Power juicer recently

because I was so broke!! :-(

Interesting to hear of your 'salt licking' recently, btw. Which kind of

sea salt do you use ? I'm using a locally produced sea salt in England that

is apparently traditionally made but, being as it's pure white like sugar, I

imagine it is still refined with most or all of the trace minerals removed.

I've heard people mention Celtic sea salt that is grey mineral rich crystals

but I can't seem to find it anywhere - even though I live in England!

(Anyone have any sources or web links for unrefined sea salt ?)

Best wishes

Re: Water and Salt (formerly coffee paragraph)

Evening ,

>>I've been drinking 1-2 litres of RO water a day for a few years but

think I'm still dehydrated and still suffer from many problems including

chronic fatigue.

How did you arrive at the amount of 1-2 liters per day?

I also drink RO water and love the taste of it. ( or the absence of

taste )

Typically I drink 1.0 to 1.5 gallons per day. Often I worry that I

might

be drinking too much.

Since I started drinking this amount, I have not had a single headache,

no

sore muscles, and never run out of energy.

Do you drink other liquids, juice, ect?

Wayne

[Guest guest]

You asked for web links for good sea salt.

I use real salt http://www.realsalt.com There is also the celtic sea salt

http://www.celtic-seasalt.com

~Karma

http://loaves-n-fishes.com

http://www.karma.awarenesshealth.com

Re: Water and Salt (formerly coffee paragraph)

Hi Wayne,

You drink 1.5 gallons per day!!!! Mind you, is that US gallons ? A UK

gallon is just over 4 litres which would mean you're drinking something like

6 litres!!! I think I'd worry that maybe I'm drinking TOO much too!!! ;-)

Sounds like it's working for you though.

I'd read somewhere before about the amount of water recommended in

relation to body weight and went with the 2 litres from there. Can't

remember the formula now though. Going by the guy who wrote the 'Bodies

many cries for water' book, I think I should be looking at more like

2-3litres per day.

I used to drink other stuff, particularly fruit juices and tea (being

British!!) but have now 'evolved' to drinking only water! I would probably

include vegetable juices too but had to sell my Green Power juicer recently

because I was so broke!! :-(

Interesting to hear of your 'salt licking' recently, btw. Which kind of

sea salt do you use ? I'm using a locally produced sea salt in England that

is apparently traditionally made but, being as it's pure white like sugar, I

imagine it is still refined with most or all of the trace minerals removed.

I've heard people mention Celtic sea salt that is grey mineral rich crystals

but I can't seem to find it anywhere - even though I live in England!

(Anyone have any sources or web links for unrefined sea salt ?)

Best wishes

Re: Water and Salt (formerly coffee paragraph)

Evening ,

>>I've been drinking 1-2 litres of RO water a day for a few years but

think I'm still dehydrated and still suffer from many problems including

chronic fatigue.

How did you arrive at the amount of 1-2 liters per day?

I also drink RO water and love the taste of it. ( or the absence of

taste )

Typically I drink 1.0 to 1.5 gallons per day. Often I worry that I

might

be drinking too much.

Since I started drinking this amount, I have not had a single headache,

no

sore muscles, and never run out of energy.

Do you drink other liquids, juice, ect?

Wayne