Re: EXTERNAL:CSCS and MRI

2010-09-30 Thread Kirsteen Wright
Is there the

 remotest possibility that the infinitely small silver particles can
 react to the strong magnetism of the MRI machine?


I've somehow missed the original message and only saw the reply. Anyway I
had an MRI body scan earlier this year. I had asolutely no problems. I take
silver erratically but fairly often. I don't take it every day but always
have it with me and can go through a bottle (500mls) in a day or two if my
stomach, throat etc is bad.

The questions they asked before the scan were quite thorough. For instance,
many years ago I tore a hole in the cornea of my eye and since I didn't know
what had caused that, they insisted on x-raying it first to check there were
no metal fragments. I never thought about the silver but as I said, I had no
problems.

Cheers
Kirsteen


Re: EXTERNAL:CSCS and MRI

2010-09-30 Thread Steve G
There is NO chance of silver reacting to the MRI.  Only ferrous metals 
containing the element Iron can react to magnetism.    Silver, being an 
element, is by definition non-ferrous.  Magnets are equally ineffective with 
silver, gold, bronze, aluminum, and watermelons.   



--- On Thu, 9/30/10, Kirsteen Wright kirsteen.falcons...@gmail.com wrote:

From: Kirsteen Wright kirsteen.falcons...@gmail.com
Subject: Re: EXTERNAL:CSCS and MRI
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Date: Thursday, September 30, 2010, 5:14 AM


#yiv1028364001 #yiv1028364001avg_ls_inline_popup {padding:0px 
0px;margin-left:0px;margin-top:0px;width:240px;overflow:hidden;word-wrap:break-word;color:black;font-size:10px;text-align:left;line-height:13px;}Is
 there the


remotest possibility that the infinitely small silver particles can

react to the strong magnetism of the MRI machine?


I've somehow missed the original message and only saw the reply. Anyway I had 
an MRI body scan earlier this year. I had asolutely no problems. I take silver 
erratically but fairly often. I don't take it every day but always have it with 
me and can go through a bottle (500mls) in a day or two if my stomach, throat 
etc is bad.


The questions they asked before the scan were quite thorough. For instance, 
many years ago I tore a hole in the cornea of my eye and since I didn't know 
what had caused that, they insisted on x-raying it first to check there were no 
metal fragments. I never thought about the silver but as I said, I had no 
problems.


Cheers
Kirsteen






  

Re: EXTERNAL:CSCS and MRI

2010-09-30 Thread Marshall Dudley
 Although you are correct about silver particles not reacting, bulk 
silver is another matter.  If you wear a silver ring into one it will 
either turn red hot, or rip your finger off as it flys off into the 
distance.


Marshall

On 9/30/2010 7:08 AM, Steve G wrote:
There is NO chance of silver reacting to the MRI.  Only ferrous metals 
containing the element Iron can react to magnetism.Silver, being 
an element, is by definition non-ferrous.  Magnets are equally 
ineffective with silver, gold, bronze, aluminum, and watermelons.


http://eatonrapidsjunkbarn.com/humor/lc.jpg

--- On *Thu, 9/30/10, Kirsteen Wright 
/kirsteen.falcons...@gmail.com/* wrote:



From: Kirsteen Wright kirsteen.falcons...@gmail.com
Subject: Re: EXTERNAL:CSCS and MRI
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Date: Thursday, September 30, 2010, 5:14 AM


Is there the

remotest possibility that the infinitely small silver
particles can
react to the strong magnetism of the MRI machine?


I've somehow missed the original message and only saw the reply.
Anyway I had an MRI body scan earlier this year. I had asolutely
no problems. I take silver erratically but fairly often. I don't
take it every day but always have it with me and can go through a
bottle (500mls) in a day or two if my stomach, throat etc is bad.

The questions they asked before the scan were quite thorough. For
instance, many years ago I tore a hole in the cornea of my eye and
since I didn't know what had caused that, they insisted on
x-raying it first to check there were no metal fragments. I never
thought about the silver but as I said, I had no problems.

Cheers
Kirsteen






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Re: EXTERNAL:CSCS and MRI

2010-09-30 Thread cking001
Aluminum will float in a magnetic field.
We did this in a college lab (way back when transistors had just been
invented).

Chuck
  Two elderly ladies had been friends for many  decades.  Over the
years, they had shared  all kinds of activities and adventures.
Lately,  their activities had been limited  to  meeting a few times a
week to play  cards.  One  day, they were playing cards when one
looked at  the other and said, Now don't get mad at me..   I know
we've been friends for a long time  but I just can't think of your
name.  I've  thought and thought, but I can't remember it.   Please
tell me what your name is. Her  friend glared at her.  For at least
three  minutes she just stared and glared at  her. 

  Finally  she said, How soon do you need to  Know? 


On 9/30/2010 11:45:35 AM, Marshall Dudley (mdud...@king-cart.com)
wrote:
 Although you are correct about silver particles not reacting, bulk
 silver is another matter.  If you wear a silver ring into one it will
 either turn red hot, or rip your finger off as it flys off into the
 distance.
 
 Marshall
 
 On 9/30/2010 7:08 AM, Steve G wrote:
  There is NO chance of silver reacting to the MRI.  Only ferrous metals
  containing the element Iron can react to magnetism.Silver, being
  an element, is by definition non-ferrous.  Magnets are equally
  ineffective with silver, gold, bronze, aluminum, and wa


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RE: EXTERNAL:CSCS and MRI

2010-09-29 Thread Norton, Steve
I had an MRI (head) a couple years back with no trouble. Here is a link
to someone else who had no problem:

http://curezone.com/forums/fm.asp?i=1512141
Upgate: MRI was normal, meaning it was not interferred with by the
colloidal silver usage!

 - Steve N

-Original Message-
From: Joseph Rippy [mailto:jripp...@comcast.net] 
Sent: Wednesday, September 29, 2010 2:31 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: EXTERNAL:CSCS and MRI

Dear List,

This is my first inquiry and it might be a strange one. I will be  
going in for a MRI in one week to check problems with my prostate  
(BPH). I have been taking about 3 oz. of ionic/colloidal silver for at  
least 2 months now after a suspected bladder infection. Is there the  
remotest possibility that the infinitely small silver particles can  
react to the strong magnetism of the MRI machine?

Sincerely,

Joseph Rippy



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