Do-it-yourself liposomal nutrients

Re: Re: Ascorbic acid (vitamin C)

I've been taking 3 teaspoons of this one from Amazon for about a week now.

http://www.amazon.com/Optimal-Liposomal-Vitamin-Serving-Servings/dp/B007WUR5AO/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1359129429&sr=8-2&keywords=lipospheric+vitamin+c

It's a milky white in color and doesn't taste bad mixed with a little water. I don't really feel any different though. Maybe I need more, but at $30 a bottle for 30 servings, I'd go through it in days.

Also got this one:

http://www.amazon.com/Lypo-Spheric-Vitamin-Box-30-packets/dp/B000CD9XGC/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1359129429&sr=8-1&keywords=lipospheric+vitamin+c

but have only tried one packet of it. I also ordered this one:

http://www.letstalkhealth.com/Liposomal-Vitamin-C-16oz-p/624.htm

but it hasn't arrived yet, I also ordered the glutathione from Let's Talk Health also.
 
Re: Re: Ascorbic acid (vitamin C)

Laura said:
Next, I poured both into the chamber of the ultrasonic thing and set it on 25 minutes. It was done in about 12 minutes, so will not set it so high next time. It was slightly thickish and creamy and all the foam was gone though you can get it foamy again by shaking it.

I was looking at ultrasonic thingys at Amazon (this one in particular)

http://www.amazon.com/Magnasonic-MGUC500-Professional-Ultrasonic-Eyeglass/dp/B007Q2M17K/ref=pd_sxp_grid_pt_0_2

And my question is, how do you get the stuff out when it's done since there isn't any "spout" on the machine? Just turn it upside down and dump it out, or should one put it it a little glass first and then put it in the machine? Seems to me if you just turn it upside down and dump the liquid out, you take the chance of it running down into the machine/motor if the thing isn't totally sealed. Seems like it could get messy running down the sides and you'd lose valuable product in dribbling. :huh:
 
Re: Re: Ascorbic acid (vitamin C)

Mrs. Peel said:
I was looking at ultrasonic thingys at Amazon (this one in particular)

http://www.amazon.com/Magnasonic-MGUC500-Professional-Ultrasonic-Eyeglass/dp/B007Q2M17K/ref=pd_sxp_grid_pt_0_2

And my question is, how do you get the stuff out when it's done since there isn't any "spout" on the machine? Just turn it upside down and dump it out, or should one put it it a little glass first and then put it in the machine? Seems to me if you just turn it upside down and dump the liquid out, you take the chance of it running down into the machine/motor if the thing isn't totally sealed. Seems like it could get messy running down the sides and you'd lose valuable product in dribbling. :huh:

Or you can use a beaker sitting on the provided basket that came with the unit (the unit must be filled with water otherwise the transducer will burn out).

Ytain
 
Re: Re: Ascorbic acid (vitamin C)

Yes, when doing it with the small one, I just poured it out into a funnel set in the bottle. No spills or anything. It just didn't have the power to do higher volume. At the rate we are consuming it here, the industrial one will pay for itself pretty quick. And since I'm now doubling the amount of vitamin C and doing it as an ascorbate which, as LQB pointed out, goes into solution better, I don't have to actually make so much. It uses more vitamin C, of course, but the amount of lecithin is the same, and the water, and the volume.
 
Re: Re: Ascorbic acid (vitamin C)

ytain said:
Mrs. Peel said:
I was looking at ultrasonic thingys at Amazon (this one in particular)

http://www.amazon.com/Magnasonic-MGUC500-Professional-Ultrasonic-Eyeglass/dp/B007Q2M17K/ref=pd_sxp_grid_pt_0_2

And my question is, how do you get the stuff out when it's done since there isn't any "spout" on the machine? Just turn it upside down and dump it out, or should one put it it a little glass first and then put it in the machine? Seems to me if you just turn it upside down and dump the liquid out, you take the chance of it running down into the machine/motor if the thing isn't totally sealed. Seems like it could get messy running down the sides and you'd lose valuable product in dribbling. :huh:

Or you can use a beaker sitting on the provided basket that came with the unit (the unit must be filled with water otherwise the transducer will burn out).

Ytain

Sorry, but that's bad advice. The solution needs direct exposure to the ultrasonic waves and a beaker would reduce the potentials severely.
 
Re: Re: Ascorbic acid (vitamin C)

Laura said:
Sorry, but that's bad advice. The solution needs direct exposure to the ultrasonic waves and a beaker would reduce the potentials severely.

Well that's what people on the yahoo group DIY-LET do when using the more expensive ultrasonic cleaners from Harbor Freight company, and they use beakers used in chemical laboratories. They test the transmission of ultrasonic waves with the aluminium foil which gets punctured/"burned" (it looks like a burn spread) in case of good transfer.

Ytain
 
Re: Re: Ascorbic acid (vitamin C)

Laura said:
Yes, when doing it with the small one, I just poured it out into a funnel set in the bottle. No spills or anything. It just didn't have the power to do higher volume. At the rate we are consuming it here, the industrial one will pay for itself pretty quick. And since I'm now doubling the amount of vitamin C and doing it as an ascorbate which, as LQB pointed out, goes into solution better, I don't have to actually make so much. It uses more vitamin C, of course, but the amount of lecithin is the same, and the water, and the volume.

So you did just put the solution right into the tank itself (where normally there would be water or jewelry cleaner if being used for those purposes), and when done, turned it upside down and let it run into a funnel that you put in the bottle that you stored it in? Then, wipe out the tank and get it ready for the next batch, I guess!
 
Re: Re: Ascorbic acid (vitamin C)

Mrs. Peel said:
Laura said:
Yes, when doing it with the small one, I just poured it out into a funnel set in the bottle. No spills or anything. It just didn't have the power to do higher volume. At the rate we are consuming it here, the industrial one will pay for itself pretty quick. And since I'm now doubling the amount of vitamin C and doing it as an ascorbate which, as LQB pointed out, goes into solution better, I don't have to actually make so much. It uses more vitamin C, of course, but the amount of lecithin is the same, and the water, and the volume.

So you did just put the solution right into the tank itself (where normally there would be water or jewelry cleaner if being used for those purposes), and when done, turned it upside down and let it run into a funnel that you put in the bottle that you stored it in? Then, wipe out the tank and get it ready for the next batch, I guess!

It is as simple as that. :thup:
 
Re: Re: Ascorbic acid (vitamin C)

ytain said:
Laura said:
Sorry, but that's bad advice. The solution needs direct exposure to the ultrasonic waves and a beaker would reduce the potentials severely.

Well that's what people on the yahoo group DIY-LET do when using the more expensive ultrasonic cleaners from Harbor Freight company, and they use beakers used in chemical laboratories. They test the transmission of ultrasonic waves with the aluminium foil which gets punctured/"burned" (it looks like a burn spread) in case of good transfer.

Ytain

The key is "using the more expensive ultrasonic cleaners." The cleaner in question is not one of those.
 
Re: Re: Ascorbic acid (vitamin C)

Mr. Premise said:
Yes the tanks are stainless steel so you can just put the liquid in the tank.

Yup. Without the basket, of course. And I wash it out carefully.
 
Re: Re: Ascorbic acid (vitamin C)

Up to 2,000 mg (2 tsp) today. I'm taking it 15 to 20 minutes before a meal.

So far the oddest side effect is upper right side pain in my back. Its not enough to stop using the LC, as its helping clear up problems with my eyes after the second dose.

The plan is to stay at 2,000 to see if the pain gets better or worse. From there it will be upped by a 1,000mg increments til a therapeutic dose is reached.
 
Re: Re: Ascorbic acid (vitamin C)

Gandalf said:
It is as simple as that. :thup:

OK, I just wanted to be sure I was reading it correctly! It's a habit from work, always explain back what the process is when given a new task. ;D
 
Re: Re: Ascorbic acid (vitamin C)

Have received three boxes of Lypo-Spheric Vit C and will start on it tonight. This seems an expensive way to go and will try and acquire a ultrasonic machine to make it at home.

Thank you for the source recommendation in Canada.
 

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