Sources

This list was accurate as this book went to press. Only the
vitamin sources listed here were found to be pollution-free, and
only the herb sources listed here were found to be potent, al-
though there may be other good sources that have not been
tested. The author has a financial interest in New Century Press
and family members in the Self Health Resource Center. Other
than that, she has no financial interest in, influence on, or other
connection with any company listed.

Note to readers outside the USA:
Sources listed are typically companies within the United
States because they are the most familiar to me. You may be
tempted to try a more convenient manufacturer in your own
country and hope for the best. I must advise against this! In my
experience, an uninformed manufacturer most likely has a pol-
luted product! Your health is worth the extra effort to obtain the
products that make you well. One bad product can keep you
from reaching that goal. This chapter will be updated as I be-
come aware of acceptable sources outside the United States.
Best of all is to learn to test products yourself.

When ordering chemicals for internal use, always spec-
ify a food grade.

Item Source (These are manufacturers.

Ask for a distributor near you.)

Amber bottles, ½ ounce Drug store, Continental Glass & Plastic,

Inc. (large quantities)

Arginine Spectrum Chemical Co., Seltzer

Chemicals, Inc.

Aspartic acid EDOM Labs, a crushed tablet will do.

Baking soda (sodium Spectrum Chemical Co.