And the reverse is true, water is by definition a drug, it cures
dehydration, a condition that has 100% mortality if untreated.
You did not go to the sight. I am saying that long-term low levels of
exposure will compromise the body in a manner that has been unrecognized
except at the cellular level. The assumption that autoimmune disorders are
the body attacking itself is wrong and illogical in a survival of the
fittest strategy.
Donna Fezler
http://www.rhealiving.com
-----Original Message-----
From: owner-sanet-mg@ces.ncsu.edu [SMTP:owner-sanet-mg@ces.ncsu.edu] On
Behalf Of Steve Groff
Sent: Wednesday, April 14, 1999 8:47 PM
To: gcr@rhealiving.com
Cc: sanet-mg@ces.ncsu.edu
Subject: Re: "toxic level"
Donna Fezler wrote:
> I think the idea that there is a "toxic level" needs to be reassessed.
>
I agree, but I think the *dosage* should be given the greatest attention.
The
word *toxic* has been thrown around indiscriminately. Everything can be
toxic.
It's the dosage that is relevant. Pure water can be toxic if taken in large
doses.
Steve Groff
-- "New Generation Cropping Systems": the cutting edge of sustainable agriculture http://www.cedarmeadowfarm.com Steve Groff Cedar Meadow Farm 679 Hilldale Rd Holtwood PA 17532 USA Ph. 717-284-5152
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