Guest guest Posted July 16, 2005 Report Share Posted July 16, 2005 what about reverse osmosis water Delo On 7/16/05, Bruce Guilmette, Ph.D. <bruce@...> wrote: > There have been a number of studies done dealing with how to preserve LDN > for extended periods of time. If you have access to food grade glycerin, > that will keep it preserved for a long, long time. > > Lets back up for a moment, you are getting Revia in liquid form or you are > taking pills and dissolving them? If you receive it from your pharmacy in a > liquid state, it probably is in glycerin and can withstand quite a long > period of storage time. Check with your druggist, but I would guess you have > at least 6 months, maybe more if it is prepared for you. Refrigeration is > best for a number of reasons. > > If you are making it up out of pills, then do not make it before it is > needed. There is a possibility that long term storage in just water could > effect the potency. I certainly am not the final authority, but what I do > myself is liquid and I never make up more than 1 pill's worth at a time and > both my wife and I use it, so from that standpoint, it only lasts a few days > and the potency issue is a non-issue. As a matter of fact, if it was only > me, I would break a pill in half and make a fresh dose every few days. > > Boiled water should kill most bacteria. Any reason not to purchase a gallon > of distilled water? Most places it is available for less than $1. per > gallon and you can always just drink it. At home, all we drink is distilled > water, but for a medical reason dealing with the negative charge that > distillation carries and that ability to help flush cells in my cancer > fight. > > Does this help? > > Bruce Guilmette, Ph.D. > Survive Cancer Foundation, Inc. > http://www.survivecancer.net > > [low dose naltrexone] Liquid Revia > > I would like to know if you use distilled water when you make liquid LDN > from a Revia tablet or if boiled water or tab water will be ok? > I plan to start a trial of LDN one of these days, > Thanks a lot, > Lene > > > > > Lene > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 16, 2005 Report Share Posted July 16, 2005 RO water is good to drink. I personally use only distilled because of the slightly negative charge that attaches to it which is more beneficial to cleansing cells of deleterious materials than anything else you can drink. RO is roughly the same purity, but again I am personally after the negative charge which helps get things into cells and debris out of them. Bruce Guilmette, Ph.D. Survive Cancer Foundation, Inc. http://www.survivecancer.net From: low dose naltrexone [mailto:low dose naltrexone ] On Behalf Of .delores crosby Sent: Saturday, July 16, 2005 10:13 AM low dose naltrexone Subject: Re: [low dose naltrexone] RE: Liquid Revia what about reverse osmosis water Delo On 7/16/05, Bruce Guilmette, Ph.D. <bruce@...> wrote: > There have been a number of studies done dealing with how to preserve LDN > for extended periods of time. If you have access to food grade glycerin, > that will keep it preserved for a long, long time. > > Lets back up for a moment, you are getting Revia in liquid form or you are > taking pills and dissolving them? If you receive it from your pharmacy in a > liquid state, it probably is in glycerin and can withstand quite a long > period of storage time. Check with your druggist, but I would guess you have > at least 6 months, maybe more if it is prepared for you. Refrigeration is > best for a number of reasons. > > If you are making it up out of pills, then do not make it before it is > needed. There is a possibility that long term storage in just water could > effect the potency. I certainly am not the final authority, but what I do > myself is liquid and I never make up more than 1 pill's worth at a time and > both my wife and I use it, so from that standpoint, it only lasts a few days > and the potency issue is a non-issue. As a matter of fact, if it was only > me, I would break a pill in half and make a fresh dose every few days. > > Boiled water should kill most bacteria. Any reason not to purchase a gallon > of distilled water? Most places it is available for less than $1. per > gallon and you can always just drink it. At home, all we drink is distilled > water, but for a medical reason dealing with the negative charge that > distillation carries and that ability to help flush cells in my cancer > fight. > > Does this help? > > Bruce Guilmette, Ph.D. > Survive Cancer Foundation, Inc. > http://www.survivecancer.net > > [low dose naltrexone] Liquid Revia > > I would like to know if you use distilled water when you make liquid LDN > from a Revia tablet or if boiled water or tab water will be ok? > I plan to start a trial of LDN one of these days, > Thanks a lot, > Lene > > > > > Lene > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 16, 2005 Report Share Posted July 16, 2005 Hi Bruce, Yes, this does help. Thanks a lot. Lene --------------------------------------------------------------------------------\ - There have been a number of studies done dealing with how to preserve LDN for extended periods of time. If you have access to food grade glycerin, that will keep it preserved for a long, long time. Lets back up for a moment, you are getting Revia in liquid form or you are taking pills and dissolving them? If you receive it from your pharmacy in a liquid state, it probably is in glycerin and can withstand quite a long period of storage time. Check with your druggist, but I would guess you have at least 6 months, maybe more if it is prepared for you. Refrigeration is best for a number of reasons. If you are making it up out of pills, then do not make it before it is needed. There is a possibility that long term storage in just water could effect the potency. I certainly am not the final authority, but what I do myself is liquid and I never make up more than 1 pill's worth at a time and both my wife and I use it, so from that standpoint, it only lasts a few days and the potency issue is a non-issue. As a matter of fact, if it was only me, I would break a pill in half and make a fresh dose every few days. Boiled water should kill most bacteria. Any reason not to purchase a gallon of distilled water? Most places it is available for less than $1. per gallon and you can always just drink it. At home, all we drink is distilled water, but for a medical reason dealing with the negative charge that distillation carries and that ability to help flush cells in my cancer fight. Does this help? Bruce Guilmette, Ph.D. Survive Cancer Foundation, Inc. http://www.survivecancer.net Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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