Pages

Saturday, August 17, 2013

Fulvic Acid

Fulvic Acid Major Attributes

One of Nature’s Most Powerful Organic Electrolytes

Fulvic acid is an organic natural electrolyte that can balance and energize biological properties it
comes into contact with

 An electrolyte is a substance that is soluble in water or other appropriate
medium that is capable of conducting electrical current 

 The power of an electrolyte has been shown in repeated tests on animal cells giant amoebae, to be
able to restore life in what researchers termed a beautiful demonstration and astonishing. When the electrolyte potential was taken away during the test, the cell ruptured and disintegrated into the surrounding fluid causing death. Upon reintroducing electrical potential the cell reconstructed and became active and healthy
It was also determined from these same studies, that similar results could be expected of the progressive weakness among humans that results from unchecked hemorrhage, overwhelming emotional stress, uncontrolled infections, unbalanced diet, prolonged loss of sleep, and surgical shock. These examples are all accompanied by a steady decrease in electrical potential that can eventually be 
reduced to zero at death. These studies show convincingly that that the physical well being of plants, animals, and humans is determined by proper electrical potential
Fulvic acid has proven to be a powerful organic electrolyte, serving to balance cell life. If the individual cell is restored to its normal chemical balance and thereby in turn its electrical potential, we have given life where death and disintegration would normally occur within plant and animal cells
Fulvic acid has the outstanding ability to accomplish this objective in numerous ways Promotes Electrochemical Balance As Donor Or Receptor

Fulvic acid is available at times as an electron donor and at other times as an electron receptor, based
on the cell’s requirements for balance

 One of the reactions that occurs is always an oxidation
reaction in which the chemical species loses electrons as a donor. The other reaction is a reduction in which the active species gains electrons as an receptor A recent study of the binding of a donor 

molecule to fulvic acid in solution revealed direct evidence for donor-acceptor charge-transfer
mechanisms.10 Trace minerals in the fulvic acid electrolyte could also be beneficial in this process by serving as electrodes.
One Of The Most Powerful Natural Free Radical Scavengers & Antioxidants Known Free radicals of fulvic acid behave as electron donors or receptors, depending upon the need for balance in the situation.

It is found in gtrat concetations in
Shilajit, also known as silajit, salajeet or mumijo, momia and moomiyo is a thick, sticky tar-like substance with a color ranging from white to dark brown

No comments:

Post a Comment