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Silica Hydride

silica hydride mega h antioxidant

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#1 Tom Andre F. (ex shinobi)

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Posted 23 November 2015 - 04:41 PM


Silica hydride has been shown to have a reducing potential 6rH units greater than that of vitamin C, ubiquinone (CoQ10 ), or b-carotene.

 

It is t is a hydride-based compound with H− ions interstitially embedded in a matrix of caged silica. This compound exhibits profoundly different characteristics than other known compounds in hydride family

 

676765silicahydride.png

 

We can quote Bryan_S :

 

 

What Is the Scientific Evidence for Silica Hydride?
 
"There is no meaningful evidence to indicate that silica hydride products offer any health benefits."

 

"From the point of view of standard chemistry, however, the notion of enhancing health through hydride ions is highly problematic. A hydride is a hydrogen ion that carries two extra electrons, making it negatively charged. In its natural state, a hydrogen ion possesses no electrons and, therefore, carries a positive charge. When a hydrogen ion is forced to carry extra electrons, it becomes highly unstable and highly reactive. Hydrides are, in fact, so reactive that as soon as they contact a molecule of water they rip the water molecule to pieces. The result: the hydride disappears, leaving behind hydrogen gas (a substance that, within the body, is relatively inert) and hydroxide ions (the essence of alkalinity, and the active ingredient in Draino). Thus, if “silica hydride” supplements really did provide hydride ions, the ions would instantly disappear the moment they contacted anything moist, such as the mouth, the stomach, or the intestines. During its short existence, the hydride would have no time to act as an antioxidant or perform any other functions. It would simply leave behind a residue of alkalinity, a goal that could be accomplished more easily by, for example, consuming baking soda." http://therapy.epnet...chunkiid=214756

 

 

But Im not sure the quote from Bryan is correct :

 

Still, it was shown to exerce vivo effect: a double blind Placebo Study validating the hydration ability of Silica Hydride :

 

A double-blind controlled study against placebo was performed on 8 patients who received 4 capsules daily Megahydrin ™ for four weeks and then received four weeks for two capsules of placebo. The results showed that supplementation increases the intra- and extracellular moisture. During supplementation, all of the water contained in the body has increased by 2.7%. Other parameters of hydration of the organism are also high: the cell body mass increased by 2%, the extra-cellular tissue by 1.5% and the intra-cellular water of 3%.

The body cell mass (BDC) and intracellular water are respectively assessments intracellular volume and water within the cells. Extracellular water is the fluid that bathes the cells. It is an indicator of the cellular integrity and represents approximately 60% of the total body water of a healthy individual. The intracellular water is higher in babies and lessens in adulthood or the loss of cell mass. Of healthy tissues contain water in their cells.

 

 

More info : http://phisciences.c...ake-megahydrate

 

Also another vivo effect: positive effect on lactate magnesium (cardiovascular response to exercice : http://online.lieber...662001753165738

 

Furthermore: Silica hydride found in Funza water in Pakistan suppressed carbon tetrachloride-induced hepatotoxicity in mice (Protective effects of silica hydride against carbon tetrachloride-induced hepatotoxicity in mice)

 

 


Edited by Tom Andre F. (ex shinobi), 23 November 2015 - 05:05 PM.


#2 BasicBiO

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Posted 28 November 2015 - 04:54 PM

Interesting. My wife is about to start Silica Complex by NOW in an attempt to keep her fingertips from splitting.  Every winter she has this problem and no supplement or lotion to date has been able to cure it.



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#3 Tom Andre F. (ex shinobi)

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Posted 30 November 2015 - 02:28 PM

Interesting. My wife is about to start Silica Complex by NOW in an attempt to keep her fingertips from splitting.  Every winter she has this problem and no supplement or lotion to date has been able to cure it.

 

Silica Hydride has nothin to share with typical silica



#4 Turnbuckle

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Posted 30 November 2015 - 03:48 PM

Silica hydride has  the major deficiencies of being associated with pyramid-power Patrick Flanagan and a MLM company (RBC). In spite of all the hype for some decades now, research supporting it is minimal. One paper found it did nothing for endurance--

 

The results indicate that oral Microhydrin supplementation does not enhance cycling time trial performance or alter metabolism during prolonged submaximal exercise in endurance-trained cyclists.

 

http://www.ncbi.nlm....pubmed/15673102

 

 

Another paper found evidence of "heightened oxidative stress" in rats given microhydrin.

 

The earliest study found reduced lactate post exercise, but "there were no differences (P >/=.05) in work performed, heart rate, oxygen uptake, and ratings of perceived exertion during the time trial." The RBC site briefly references a study in horses that found reduced lactate, but the study itself is not to be found.

 

And in spite of the hyperbolic marketing claiming it's the best antioxidant in existence, there seems to be no data on it. At least I don't see any.



#5 Tom Andre F. (ex shinobi)

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Posted 30 November 2015 - 05:12 PM

Silica hydride has  the major deficiencies of being associated with pyramid-power Patrick Flanagan and a MLM company (RBC). In spite of all the hype for some decades now, research supporting it is minimal. One paper found it did nothing for endurance--

 

The results indicate that oral Microhydrin supplementation does not enhance cycling time trial performance or alter metabolism during prolonged submaximal exercise in endurance-trained cyclists.

 

http://www.ncbi.nlm....pubmed/15673102

 

 

Another paper found evidence of "heightened oxidative stress" in rats given microhydrin.

 

The earliest study found reduced lactate post exercise, but "there were no differences (P >/=.05) in work performed, heart rate, oxygen uptake, and ratings of perceived exertion during the time trial." The RBC site briefly references a study in horses that found reduced lactate, but the study itself is not to be found.

 

And in spite of the hyperbolic marketing claiming it's the best antioxidant in existence, there seems to be no data on it. At least I don't see any.

 

thanks for the review.

 

Actually the enhanced oxidativ stress may be a result of its effect already shown on the NAD+/NADH ratio (increase NADH and decrease NAD+) resulting in more ATP. ATP always come with more radical production.

 

Im now more looking for the reduced water wich seems to have a large scientific based data : http://www.sciencedi...924224411002408


 



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#6 evilbaga

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Posted 04 December 2015 - 11:13 PM

Ive taken Silica Hydride on and off. One sure fire effect is it makes me thirsty.







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