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aqueous dilutions, bottles and preservation

Posted: Tue Oct 02, 2001 4:45 pm
by JoAnn Jarvis
Hi Arlene and Everyone,
I don't know if this helps re: the aqueous dilutions
topic, the purchase of bottles, and questionable use
of alcohol as a preservative, etc.
What I have done for myself, and it has worked very
well is to purchase a 10 oz bottle of Mountain Valley
Spring Water - the purest water I know available and
is bottled in glass. I pour out enough water (about
1/2 cup) so that the contents left are about 3/4 cup.
I then drop a pellet of remedy into the bottle from
the cap of the remedy bottle. This way the contents
of the bottle are as sterile as possible. (except for
the addition of the pellet nothing else is a
contaminant.) Place the cap back on, let the pellet
dissolve and then succuss as I want. I pour out the
amount of solution I need onto a teaspoon.
These bottles are stored in the refrigerator. I do
date and label the bottles.
None of my remedy solutions have gotten cloudy yet.
Some of them have been there since the late Spring
months of this year!
Now my problem is having space enough in the
refrigerator.
The Mountain Valley Water 10 oz. bottles sell for
about 79 cents here at the local health food store.
The remedy works fine - I did have some concerns
because it is a natural spring water and not a
distilled water, but am having no problems.

Blessings,
JoAnn Jarvis
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