Guest guest Posted August 25, 2008 Report Share Posted August 25, 2008 An update. I spoke to the mine owner and he says that the zeolite has been tested for every kind of toxin that they could think of e.g. heavy metals, pesticides, dioxin, etc. and the zeolite came up clean. He will provide copies of the test results to anyone requesting them: G and G Natural Products208 734-7738 (office)208 734-7795 (fax)2140 EldridgeTwin Falls, Idaho 83301golaygroup (AT) hotmail (DOT) com - Steveoleander soup oleander soup On Behalf Of bbaneverSunday, August 24, 2008 9:15 PMoleander soup Subject: Re: [!! SPAM] Re: Zeolite PuritySteve, No, I was not aware that the metals are not bioavailable. If not, then I don't see a problem. Bob- Norton, Steve oleander soup Saturday, August 23, 2008 2:46 PM[!! SPAM] Re: Zeolite PurityBob,Good input. I have been doing some searching of the web regarding metal impurities in zeolite and it seems that iron is the primary impurity and that it is only in the ppm range of concentration. One method mentioned on the web of removing the iron is powderizing the zeolite and using a magnet to remove iron particles. I certainly will do this.It is also stated that the metals in natural Zeolite are bound within the negatively charged honeycomb of the zeolite and are not biologically available.I was glad to see that stated because that is what I would expect from a substance that is supposed to bind with and remove heavy metals from the body.The "Activated" liquid zealite claimed to be purified is purified by heating at 200 deg. F for 2 hours in a 5% acetic acid (vinegar) solution with a small amount of iron oxide (rust) added. Frankly I am not sure what benefit this purification accomplishes but it is relatively easy to do.I am not sure what an assay would provide if the metals are not bioavailable to start with. Do you have information that the metals are bioavailable? - Steve-oleander soup <oleander soup >oleander soup <oleander soup >Thu Aug 21 22:06:58 2008Re: ZeoliteSteve, It is my understanding that some zeolites, including the clinoptilolites, contain trace amounts of heavy metals. Make sure you get an assay of the product before taking it internally. Bob. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 25, 2008 Report Share Posted August 25, 2008 Steve Are yo using this product. Duke --- On Mon, 8/25/08, Norton, Steve <stephen.norton wrote: Norton, Steve <stephen.norton Zeolite Purity Updateoleander soup Date: Monday, August 25, 2008, 2:50 PM  An update. I spoke to the mine owner and he says that the zeolite has been tested for every kind of toxin that they could think of e.g. heavy metals, pesticides, dioxin, etc. and the zeolite came up clean. He will provide copies of the test results to anyone requesting them: G and G Natural Products 208 734-7738 (office) 208 734-7795 (fax) 2140 Eldridge Twin Falls , Idaho 83301 golaygroup (AT) hotmail (DOT) com - Steve oleander soup [oleandersou p ] On Behalf Of bbaneverSunday, August 24, 2008 9:15 PMoleander soupRe: [!! SPAM] Re: Zeolite Purity Steve, No, I was not aware that the metals are not bioavailable. If not, then I don't see a problem. Bob - Norton, Steve oleander soup Saturday, August 23, 2008 2:46 PM [!! SPAM] Re: Zeolite Purity Bob,Good input. I have been doing some searching of the web regarding metal impurities in zeolite and it seems that iron is the primary impurity and that it is only in the ppm range of concentration. One method mentioned on the web of removing the iron is powderizing the zeolite and using a magnet to remove iron particles. I certainly will do this.It is also stated that the metals in natural Zeolite are bound within the negatively charged honeycomb of the zeolite and are not biologically available.I was glad to see that stated because that is what I would expect from a substance that is supposed to bind with and remove heavy metals from the body.The "Activated" liquid zealite claimed to be purified is purified by heating at 200 deg. F for 2 hours in a 5% acetic acid (vinegar) solution with a small amount of iron oxide (rust) added. Frankly I am not sure what benefit this purification accomplishes but it is relatively easy to do.I am not sure what an assay would provide if the metals are not bioavailable to start with. Do you have information that the metals are bioavailable? - Steve-oleander soup <oleander soup>oleander soup <oleander soup>Thu Aug 21 22:06:58 2008Re: ZeoliteSteve, It is my understanding that some zeolites, including the clinoptilolites, contain trace amounts of heavy metals. Make sure you get an assay of the product before taking it internally. Bob .. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2008 Report Share Posted August 26, 2008 I have it on order and haven't received it yet.. But, yes, I will be using it. - Steveoleander soup oleander soup On Behalf Of Duke StoneMonday, August 25, 2008 3:51 PMoleander soup Subject: Re: Zeolite Purity UpdateSteveAre yo using this product.Duke --- On Mon, 8/25/08, Norton, Steve <stephen.norton (AT) ngc (DOT) com> wrote:Norton, Steve <stephen.norton (AT) ngc (DOT) com> Zeolite Purity Updateoleander soup Date: Monday, August 25, 2008, 2:50 PM An update. I spoke to the mine owner and he says that the zeolite has been tested for every kind of toxin that they could think of e.g. heavy metals, pesticides, dioxin, etc. and the zeolite came up clean. He will provide copies of the test results to anyone requesting them: G and G Natural Products208 734-7738 (office)208 734-7795 (fax)2140 EldridgeTwin Falls , Idaho 83301 golaygroup (AT) hotmail (DOT) com - Steveoleander soup [oleandersou p ] On Behalf Of bbaneverSunday, August 24, 2008 9:15 PMoleander soupRe: [!! SPAM] Re: Zeolite PuritySteve, No, I was not aware that the metals are not bioavailable. If not, then I don't see a problem. Bob- Norton, Steve oleander soup Saturday, August 23, 2008 2:46 PM[!! SPAM] Re: Zeolite PurityBob,Good input. I have been doing some searching of the web regarding metal impurities in zeolite and it seems that iron is the primary impurity and that it is only in the ppm range of concentration. One method mentioned on the web of removing the iron is powderizing the zeolite and using a magnet to remove iron particles. I certainly will do this.It is also stated that the metals in natural Zeolite are bound within the negatively charged honeycomb of the zeolite and are not biologically available.I was glad to see that stated because that is what I would expect from a substance that is supposed to bind with and remove heavy metals from the body.The "Activated" liquid zealite claimed to be purified is purified by heating at 200 deg. F for 2 hours in a 5% acetic acid (vinegar) solution with a small amount of iron oxide (rust) added. Frankly I am not sure what benefit this purification accomplishes but it is relatively easy to do.I am not sure what an assay would provide if the metals are not bioavailable to start with. Do you have information that the metals are bioavailable? - Steve-oleander soup <oleander soup>oleander soup <oleander soup>Thu Aug 21 22:06:58 2008Re: ZeoliteSteve, It is my understanding that some zeolites, including the clinoptilolites, contain trace amounts of heavy metals. Make sure you get an assay of the product before taking it internally. Bob. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2008 Report Share Posted August 26, 2008 Steve, Thank you so much for the updates and information on the Zeolite as this is an item I amextremely interested in as I have seen how well it works first hand. Unfortunately it has been the MLM companies Zeolite I have had experience with & not an independent. I certainly appreciate your research into this product and keep us posted. Thank you, Marva In a message dated 8/25/2008 4:38:45 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time, stephen.norton writes:  I have it on order and haven't received it yet.. But, yes, I will be using it. - Steve oleander soup oleander soup On Behalf Of Duke StoneMonday, August 25, 2008 3:51 PMoleander soup Subject: Re: Zeolite Purity Update Steve Are yo using this product. Duke --- On Mon, 8/25/08, Norton, Steve <stephen.norton (AT) ngc (DOT) com> wrote: Norton, Steve <stephen.norton (AT) ngc (DOT) com> Zeolite Purity Updateoleander soup Date: Monday, August 25, 2008, 2:50 PM  An update. I spoke to the mine owner and he says that the zeolite has been tested for every kind of toxin that they could think of e.g. heavy metals, pesticides, dioxin, etc. and the zeolite came up clean. He will provide copies of the test results to anyone requesting them: G and G Natural Products 208 734-7738 (office) 208 734-7795 (fax) 2140 Eldridge Twin Falls , Idaho 83301 golaygroup (AT) hotmail (DOT) com - Steve oleander soup [oleandersou p ] On Behalf Of bbaneverSunday, August 24, 2008 9:15 PMoleander soupRe: [!! SPAM] Re: Zeolite Purity Steve, No, I was not aware that the metals are not bioavailable. If not, then I don't see a problem. Bob - Norton, Steve oleander soup Saturday, August 23, 2008 2:46 PM [!! SPAM] Re: Zeolite Purity Bob,Good input. I have been doing some searching of the web regarding metal impurities in zeolite and it seems that iron is the primary impurity and that it is only in the ppm range of concentration. One method mentioned on the web of removing the iron is powderizing the zeolite and using a magnet to remove iron particles. I certainly will do this.It is also stated that the metals in natural Zeolite are bound within the negatively charged honeycomb of the zeolite and are not biologically available.I was glad to see that stated because that is what I would expect from a substance that is supposed to bind with and remove heavy metals from the body.The "Activated" liquid zealite claimed to be purified is purified by heating at 200 deg. F for 2 hours in a 5% acetic acid (vinegar) solution with a small amount of iron oxide (rust) added. Frankly I am not sure what benefit this purification accomplishes but it is relatively easy to do.I am not sure what an assay would provide if the metals are not bioavailable to start with. Do you have information that the metals are bioavailable? - Steve-oleander soup <oleander soup>oleander soup <oleander soup>Thu Aug 21 22:06:58 2008Re: ZeoliteSteve, It is my understanding that some zeolites, including the clinoptilolites, contain trace amounts of heavy metals. Make sure you get an assay of the product before taking it internally. Bob .. It's only a deal if it's where you want to go. Find your travel deal here. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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