I have this in an earlier version but can not find information about what chemical is in the kit for safety. Is it just salt and vinegar???
1142791
Both of them are salts, Potassium Sulphate and Ammonium Phosphate, and are dissolved in plain hot water. Neither of them are dangerous, but try to avoid breathing or eating them.
842995
Hi, Simply Saline is made by Arm and Hammer. They changed the packaging again, and it is back to the old container. They also added sodium bicarbonate. My allergist said that it is okay to use. I purchased the new product and it seems to be almost like the old product. I think it is just like it, but I am not one that is great with change. I hope that this helps. Marsha Pollack
989279
It doesn't say -- just don't mix with Vinegar or other acidic cleansers. They write not to drink it or get it in your eyes, although they only recommend diluting with water in either case....I'm sure they don't list the ingredients so that they cannot be copied....seemed pretty innocuous to me, and it did it's job, when everything else did not.
1910434
IngredientsPotassium Chloride , Potassium Bitartrate , Adipic Acid , Silicon Dioxide , Mineral Oil and Fumaric Acid
792251
hi, hot water and vinegar, and you can use a small brush, shake with te hot water and the vinegar. do not use soap
1887164
I, too, am trying to find out how to reconstitute the powder into different strength vinegars. Shouldn't the supplier have this info available for us?
1913367
Haven't used it yet, but I just read the bottle Nad I'm going to return it b/c it is completely dangerous. Not what I was expecting. I'll just use vinegar.
1043694
Like the other responders there is no mention of these chemicals on the tube or the packaging. I don't know where Amazon obtained their information. The only answer to the question, it seems, is to contact Immunocorp directly. It remains asuperb product in my estimation!
1326208
This is supposed to be environmentally safe and non-corrosive. Thus far, I have not had any problems. According to the label: Modified Carbonyldiamide Crystal, Special Glycols, Non-Ionic Surficants Accelerants, Proprietary Traction Agents, and Special Inhibitors.
100749
This is exactly the problem---they list NO ingredients at all & it's very confusing. I truly believe it's just water...maybe with some sort of drops added to it... Just my opinion. Try taking apple cider vinegar tablets to level out ph. They are great for you anyways.
1139374
It's been a long time since I bought this so I don't remember what the preservatives are. It doesn't do what it claims to and I would not buy it again.
713837
Not recommended anymore because of brain eating amoebas killing a couple of people after using tap water and a different sinus irrigation product. (Sounds crazy I know, but Google it) Just use distilled, filtered or boiled along with regular salt. As the others have said, regular salt does burn more than the premixed solutions. It doesn't really bother me though.
1931245
The first one is ethyl acetate. I would need a magnifying glass to figure out the rest, and there are many. Hope this helps a little.
1973621
White vinegar, but there should be instructions how to do this. I would go to the manufacturer's site and see if the directions are posted there. Salt will just add more hard water build-up.
1306796
I use vinegar. You can mix it 50/50 with water and just let it sit. The longer the better. I have done it a few times. It may take a couple soakings to get it off.
1467281
It's essentilly dehydrated vinegar. You'll cough when you open the bag. We use it along with salt to make salt and vinegar chips for our restaurant.
937701
I have been asked by the woman who is training me and my new service dog. The answer was presented by a different person who said, "This info was printed on the HotSnapZ directions that came with the warmers: They contain water, a small metal activator disc and sodium acetate, a safe food grade salt ingredient. The contents are safe, non-toxic and non-hazardous." I use them to massage my dogs and cats, but they have to cool down a bit before I do that. I want to relax my critters, not burn 'em up!