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Apple cider vinegar
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<blockquote data-quote="Lucky_P" data-source="post: 1023930" data-attributes="member: 12607"><p>nitehawk,</p><p>Yes,tobacco, tobacco extracts, etc. were used as insecticides and vermifuges in the past - the active ingredient, nicotine sulfate, is toxic to many living animal species - but the dose is the critical thing; in some applications there was a fine line between effectiveness and causing death (or just providing a pleasurable experience). It was the best they had, back in the day - but in the 60 years of so since the introduction of piperazine, we've gained newer, safer, and more effective anthelminthics. </p><p></p><p>I'd be interested in seeing these 'studies' on ACV you mention - or are they just more anecdotal claims from the magical ACV crowd?</p><p>Just like the dosage/dilution thing with nicotine SO4, the minscule amount of ACV folks are ascribing miraculous properties to is just not enough to really have any significant effect on biologic systems in the animal.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lucky_P, post: 1023930, member: 12607"] nitehawk, Yes,tobacco, tobacco extracts, etc. were used as insecticides and vermifuges in the past - the active ingredient, nicotine sulfate, is toxic to many living animal species - but the dose is the critical thing; in some applications there was a fine line between effectiveness and causing death (or just providing a pleasurable experience). It was the best they had, back in the day - but in the 60 years of so since the introduction of piperazine, we've gained newer, safer, and more effective anthelminthics. I'd be interested in seeing these 'studies' on ACV you mention - or are they just more anecdotal claims from the magical ACV crowd? Just like the dosage/dilution thing with nicotine SO4, the minscule amount of ACV folks are ascribing miraculous properties to is just not enough to really have any significant effect on biologic systems in the animal. [/QUOTE]
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