July 15, 2009
Posted by: admin : Category:
chelating
i did it about a week ago. the roses seem less affected than the gerberas. A few of them have gotten a few black spots but they seem fine despite that? the gerbera however has gotten dark discolourrations and looks really bad. the leaves have dry spots on them. i removed some of the leaves that looked beyond repair but i left the others. Should i just leave the plants for a while and let time play its course??? i think ive gone a bit overboard in my search for perfect roses and gerberas. even though i followed the instructions on the container i seem to have really botched up my plants. I also gave it to one of my plumbagos and it has shriveled up
Iron causes black spots if it is concentrated like it is in chelated iron. If you haven’t sprayed the leaves with water yet do that. And then just let the plants recover–unless you really overdosed them, iron is not fatal.
July 12, 2009
Posted by: admin : Category:
chelating
My hair used to be blonde, but now is a dull brown color due to iron deposits. Tried using vinegar, but that didn’t really help. Have also tried one commercial chelating shampoo, but that didn’t do the trick either.
it wont smell very nice but, a mixture of lemon juice and white vinegar will do the trick, rinse well with warm water and make sure you don’t have any scratches or cuts on your scalp! Also I checked with pro and they said it could be from a certain medication you might be taking. If this is so you will so you will need speak with your doctor.
July 06, 2009
Posted by: admin : Category:
chelating
I use beef as an object. For the experiment, I used the artificial color in powder, then I mixed it with water. I use "deep in" method the meat after colored for 3 minutes. Then I dried the meat, after that I boiled it with pure water. The water changed from pure white to red. In conclusion, are there any ways to keep the water pure instead of red? I’ve tried the Na2EDTA, as chelating agent, but it didn’t work. I use "deep in" method for Na2EDTA as well for 3 minutes. Do guys think my method was wrong? Do you guys have any suggestions? Please help pros! thank you very much.
The problem is that the food coloring is water soluble. A stabilizing agent might help but you’ve already tried that.
I suppose you could try an organic (non-water soluble) food color but you also want it to be edible (I assume).
I’d suggest contacting a food preparation firm (maybe even the guys who provided the original food coloring) and ask for advice.
July 03, 2009
Posted by: admin : Category:
chelating
EDDHA is ethylenediamine-N,N’-bis(2-hydroxyphenylacetic acid, what about EDDHSA?
ethylenediaminedi(2-hydroxy-5- sulfophenylacetic) acid
June 30, 2009
Posted by: admin : Category:
chelating
Michael is pretending to do newscasts to the camera. I think he can see his reflection in the lens because he makes some silly faces. He’s been watching Sports Night and using phrases from the show- like “we’ll be right back.”
Duration : 0:3:21
Read more…
Technorati Tags: autism, Chelation, Michael, vaccines
June 30, 2009
Posted by: admin : Category:
chelating
I’ve come accross Colloidal copper, Chelated copper, etc.
I would recommend Copper amino acid chelate. You should look into taking it as a mixture with other vitamins and minerals for maximum absorption. If you are looking for an amazing supplement set that contains that copper, look into Nutrilite Double X. Amazing. It features 20 natural plant concentrates for even broader antioxidant protection and unbeatable health benefits. Helps with red blood cell formation, protein metabolism and more. Go to http://ARCAMEDA.COM and click on vitamins for more info. Hope this helps.
June 28, 2009
Posted by: admin : Category:
chelating
After research on the net and Yahoo questions, and on the basis of the valuable feedback I got from you, the best compromise of price, percentage of elemental calcium, and absorption seems to be calcium citrate (against orotate and ascorbate, too expensive). I read good things about amino acid chelates too.
My bone density is terribly low (65% of my age class, I'm a 40 y old male), and I'm already having a small fracture on the "plateau tibial" that's lingering. So I'm tempted by exceeding the recommended dosage (on which, by the way, my doctors don't seem to agree, ranging between 1 to 2 grams a day). Would increasing the dosage speed up the reconstruction and my overall density? What are the risks of taking too much calcium? Or would the extra calcium just be eliminated?
At the moment I take 1g of calcium carbonate in the morning, 1g in the evening, a monthly vial of vitamin D, and Fosamax.
Dolomite (£3 for 90 tabs)…get it from a health store.. it is natural and easy on the stomach…. an excellent mix of calcium and magnesium in the correct ratio. Turmeric has had some favorable reports.
Make sure your omega 3 and 6 are in the correct ratio. And keep your potassium up (2-4 grams) and drink fluid. As you know exercise and a proper diet is the key.
June 24, 2009
Posted by: admin : Category:
chelating
I am currently boosting my autistic daughter's immune system and trying to get rid of all candida. My next step is chelation. I have heard about infrared saunas helping the detox process. Most info comes from manufacturers or agents, this information could be subjective? I am looking for first hand information from parents or docters (not an agent). How the sauna helped their autistic child? Does the sauna help detox metals?
Go on KILL your kid, why don't you. Stop listening to organisations like autism speaks, DAN and CAN as they brainwash you into taking these expensive treatments when in fact all that is needed is proper therapy, chelation is PROVEN not to work so stop listening to patrents who have "success" stories.
June 21, 2009
Posted by: admin : Category:
chelating
For example, some textile industry use alum as a "chelating" agent. What I meant is, is there a "chelating" agent that stronger than alum? or better chelating agent? (prevents the color from discoloration)
If you are trying to have colorfastness on fabric, then you need a polymeric finishing agent. There are thousands on the market.
Alum is used to remove color and organics from wastewater derived from textile facilities. Ferric chloride, ferrous sulfate, polyamines, epochlorohydrin polymers, and others can also be used. Which one to use is very site and operation specific. If all that is needed is color removal, ozone, peroxide, and chlorine can be used.