What ml of castor oil do you take?
20 drops are in a ml, and a full draw of a standard dropper syringe is about 20 drops. So I started by putting two draws on a spoon and eating it. I did this last night and this morning and digestively speaking this didn't affect me at all.
I am typically not that responsive to laxatives. Some people might indeed blow their asses out from one spoon of this stuff. But most likely you will be unaffected by the hair growth dose. If you look at Amazon comments for castor oil pills, some people complain that you need to take a large portion of the entire bottle for the blowout dose. Others who use the pills chronically freeze the pills so as to slow digestion and bypass some of the laxative effect. They suppose that this might allow the oil and its compounds to reach the lower parts of the GI.
The pills on Amazon are about 700mg. I would think you'd need maybe 3 of those for a therapeutic dose, perhaps, if your goal is see if you can grow some hair and also rid your GI of candida and parasites. This is what I'm doing, only I tend to think liquid might be a better way to go because the pills are not a good size and NOW brand at least also has fennel, which I don't really want. What you want is the ricinoleic acid and the PGE2 boost.
I did get a good one.. Now foods or something, cold pressed.
My dropper of castor oil is another Amazon product. It came in 1 oz bottle and is clear whereas drug store castor oil in a plastic bottle for $4.99 usually has a brassy tint. These Amazon products are generally not marketed as food grade — rather as eyebrow and temple treatment for women — but I mean 'organic cold pressed and hexane free' seems good enough to eat doesn't it?
The products traditionally called simply 'CASTOR OIL' in big nondescript bottles which were always used for laxative reasons were probably of a worse quality, are not organic, and probably not cold pressed, but they have however gone through the bureaucracy getting the FDA stamp for internal use. Granted these were used ad hoc, not daily. We're using it daily, so I mean if you're going to consume a non-cooking oil such as this for an extended period, you should probably spring a bit. There are surely some specifically food grade castor oils out there at a higher price/quality point. Maybe these taste bad? I don't know; I've only tasted the one I have and it is quite subtle.