Criticism of Liquid Zeolite

Some of the criticisms raised about liquid zeolite
 

As with every alternative health product, liquid zeolite attracts its fair share of criticism. This site would not be an information resource without listing some of this criticism, and responses to it.

Some of the criticism is valid and some is invalid. In our view, the valid criticisms leveled against liquid zeolite would point out the lack of clinical research on the product (although there are loads of testimonials etc.) and the lack of comprehensive independent product testing of the various brands. [This is all about to change as the first peer-reviewed study on NCD brand liquid zeolite will be published in Sept/Oct 2008, opening the door to more liquid zeolite research publications.]

Remember, different brands of liquid zeolite are manufactured in different ways and may well constitute different final products and so you must get the data on the particular brand you are going to use before trusting it with your health, especially if you are unwell and integrating liquid zeolite as the detox component in a comprehensive health plan.

 
Jonathan Campbell's attack on liquid zeolite
Health consultant Jonathan Campbell raises some of his concerns regarding zeolite. Deitsch responds.
 
Pathologist Edward Friedlander's critique on liquid zeolite
Being a pathologist, Friedlander gives an orthodox medical critique of liquid zeolite. Liquidzeolite.org assesses his criticisms.
 
Rik Deitsch's response to Denali's criticisms
Denali Inc. had put out some disinformation about the NCD brand zeolite causing heart palpitations.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
The statements above have not been evaluated by the FDA. If you are unwell or on medication, we recommend you seek the advice of a qualified healthcare practitioner before starting a zeolite program. Zeolite is not a medicine, and is not intended for the treatment or prevention of disease.
 
 
 
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4,5 di-cyclo, disilico, dimagnesium, dialumino, oxyo, trihydrate — "liquid zeolite" for short! This diagram shows the zeolite's honeycomb or cage-like structure which allows it to trap toxins.
 
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