we know its toxic to kidneys. so how much Polyethylene Glycol can one take without having possible kidney damage? any facts on this? i have used it with armidex before with no probs but your kidneys dont regenerate like the liver so i am much more carefull with possible toxins.
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peg = antifreeze
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Re: peg = antifreeze
Polyethylene glycol (PEG) is a polymer made for ethylene oxide. It comes in almost any MW, from 200 to 60,000. 400 to 12,000 are the most common with 400 the most common for liquids and 2,500 for solid. (Anything over 800 to 1,000 is a solid at room temp.) It is nontoxic at any reasonable level. It is nonpolar while having lots of hydroxyl functionality. This makes it great for getting things to stay soluble in oil. Used a lot for compatibility reasons. Can also be used as a painless vehicle, instead of oil. Drawbacks include high viscosity and thermoplastic tendencies becoming more pronounced at the higher MWs. Also has mechanical properties (surface tension) that cause it to separate from oil. This may become less pronounced at the higher MWs but I have not had a chance to test this at this time.Originally posted by jipped genes
we know its toxic to kidneys. so how much Polyethylene Glycol can one take without having possible kidney damage? any facts on this? i have used it with armidex before with no probs but your kidneys dont regenerate like the liver so i am much more carefull with possible toxins.
Technical info: CAS# 25322-68-3, Miscible in water at the lower MWs slowly decreasing as the MW goes up. Density: range: 1.1 to 1.2 (increases as molecular weight increases) Melting Point: Melting point increases as molecular weight increases: PEG 400 = 4-8C (39-46F) PEG 600 = 20-25C (68-77F) PEG1500 = 44-48C (111-118F)
Its not anti freeze bro.

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