Absolutely. Certainly about 40% of the zeolite is active in the digestive tract and excreted through fecal matter. Sixty percent can be measured as being absorbed in the bloodstream and is excreted through the kidneys and through urine.

One of the actions in the digestive tract is its ability to attract to itself nitrosamines, adsorb them, and pull them out of the body. Nitrosamines are compounds that are found in cooked meats and have been indicated in increased risk for colon cancer. So it’s important to know that we’re pulling these out of the body.

What’s the shelf life? You had mentioned that this is an invincible molecule. Is there anything you can’t take this in or use this with?

As I said before, for all practical purposes the molecule is invincible. It takes about 900 degrees and about five hours to crack this molecule. The only thing we can do is, when we activate it, we heat it to very high temperatures and we elongate the bond so we can spread the bond, you can make it a bigger cage in an effort to empty out the cage and activate it, but we can’t crack the molecule. It’s also amphoteric, which means it exists just as well in acid as in base, so you can put it in hot food, cold food, you can freeze it, defrost it, you can do pretty much anything to this and you are not going to change the efficacy of the product.

And there’s 100% removal of the zeolite from the body. None of it stores anywhere in your system when you take it?

Yes, there’s no place for the zeolite to deposit. There’s 100% excretion somewhere within the 4 - 7 hour time frame.

Somebody asked me if this was going to be affected by the CODEX ALIMENTARIUS. How do you respond to that?

CODEX is under the World Health Organization and under the UN and most of the concerns with the CODEX have to do the vitamin and mineral content and the amounts of vitamins and minerals based on RDA. Recommended Daily Allowances were first created to have a minimum in the body. For example, Vitamin C, the RDA is 60 mg. so if you get 60 mg. of vitamin C on a daily basis, you won’t get scurvy, you won’t be deficient in that vitamin C. And the argument with the CODEX is the fact that they’re saying that the RDA should be the maximum allowable in the dietary supplement or maximum recommended in the dietary supplement – not the minimum – and became the big sticky point. But the CODEX doesn’t really affect herbal products and doesn’t really affect non-supplements. The zeolite is not truly a supplement; it doesn’t supplement the diet. It doesn’t bring anything into the body. It’s a detoxifying agent and the simplest way to think about it, is that you’re ingesting a clean cage and you’re excreting a dirty one.

How much should a person take, if they’re just taking this, in general?

In general, for a basically healthy individual, we recommend a detox dose of 10 drops, three times a day for one to two weeks. That will detoxify the body and then they can drop the dose to 3 drops, three times a day–and it is recommended that you detox or use that higher dose anywhere from once to twice a year.

Now, I was on the higher dose and it took me six weeks to notice a major clearing of brain fog. How long could you take a higher dose, if you can afford to?

Really, as long as you want to. There is no upper limit for the product. It’s considered to be completely safe and non-toxic, so everything really becomes about cost efficiency.

What can people say about this? Explain the difference, if you would, what someone could say about a drug and what someone can say about a nutritional?

Well, in essence, a drug is allowed to make disease state claims. A nutritional can never make a claim as to the treatment or prevention of any symptom or disease. Those are drug claims.

So mostly what we talk about is supporting a healthy system, supporting a healthy immune system, supporting a healthy kidney and liver system, the support of healthy pH levels in the body, the support of proper detoxification of the body. These are all claims that are allowed to be made.

And this is a mineral that it is in the government’s GRAS list. What does that mean?

In the FDA, in the code of federal regulations they have something called GRAS status (Generally Recognized as Safe), and this particular zeolite, the aluminum silicate, is listed as GRAS, which is recognized to be safe to be used in food and food additives.

And ours is a mined source, versus that which is extracted from plants? Is there a difference?

Yes, ours is mined, but there really isn’t a difference. One of the points that was made is that there are botanical sources of zeolites - plants that pull it up. Certainly, zeolites are used in fertilizer and things like that because it can pull into the plants, but it’s a much more efficient way to get this particular zeolite as a mined source.

Are there any final thoughts or comments that you would like to make?

We’ve said it before and I’ll say it again, this is not a panacea. This is something we know works through a physical mechanism of action. But people who do give it a chance – people who use it – are going to see profound effects in their health and their wellness.

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