CS>Re: (LL) Brooks, this is Lois from the silver list

[brooks76009]

Dear Lois, 
Please forgive my tardiness in answering your email, I have many excusesbut 
none justifiableexcepting senility
and "too many irons in-the-fire" simultaneously.  
   There are, probably, other agents we could have used instead of 
glycerin/glycerol.but most had compromising
characteristics.which eliminated them.  Without belaboring the point 
excessively, I offerwe desired a useful,non-toxic substance which was water 
soluble (and thus very agreeable with DMSO).
Coconut oil, olive oil, etc., are not good choices for this reason.  
Additionally, coconut oil solidifies at about 77 degrees F.making it 
unusable at room temperature (in this senario.), and neither coconut oil, olive 
oil or sesame oil are water soluble---in their unmodified state.  
Actually, glycerin/glycerol is a saponified member of the organic 
alcohol family [actually a triglyceride], called glycerol in its liquid 
state and glycerin in its more solidified state.
Glycerol/glycerin is quite easily absorbed into the the external skin 
tissues and furnishes excellent transfer characteristics.  Uncombined, it does 
provide a drying effect on moisture-laddened tissue.
 The oils you suggest will, indeed, penetrate the skinalthough MUCH 
SLOWER than the mixture we employed.
Additionally, if you used the coconut oil or sesame oil they would impede the 
absorption of the DMSO-entrained CS 
solution .simply because they are antagonistic to water.
 Glycerol/glycerin has demonstrated to be quite non-toxic (in our 
evaluations) and has performed (for us) 
quite satisfactorily.  At least in this application.
  In answer to your question relative to the absorption of 
glycerin/glycerol through the skin.it would,
normally, be quite rapidly absorbed as a standalone.as a component of our 
protocol, the speed of cross-tissue transfer is greatly accelerated (by almost 
an order of magnitude>. The hygroscopic nature of glycerin does not compromise 
this protocol simply because of the large volumetric component of the colloidal 
silver solution.
  I hope these statements have been of value to you.
 Sincerely, Brooks.
p.s.  I am a great fan of unmodified coconut oilfor multiple reasons, but 
lauric acid, alone, would justify its use as a nutritional/health supplement.


- Original Message -
From: zzekel...@aol.com
To: brooks76...@lycos.com
Sent: Fri, 9 Jul 2010 20:29:27 -0400 (EDT)
Subject: (LL) Brooks, this is Lois from the silver list

I do hope you don't mind me e-mailing you personally.  I have been using 
your mix for peoples skin conditions with wonderful  results.   There is a 
question on the list being discussed concerning  the choice of glycerin in the 
mix. 
   Some members are allergic to glycerin  & would like to know if another 
moisturizer could be used. Coconut oil was  mentioned.
 
   Here are a couple of the posts. I have left  off the names.. {{ & for 
the 10 people your mix has helped --So many  heartfelt Thank you Thank You 
Thanks...{{ 2 with shingles that have completely  cleared psoriasis---& 
others...}}---  Lois 
 
I have a question about glycerin, an oil-like substance  made from 
vegetable oil and the byproduct of soap making. Many soap makers  remove the 
glycerin and put it into hand creams because of its moisturizing  properties.
 
My question relates to the activity of  the glycerin versus coconut or any 
other cooking (edible)  oil. 
If I put coconut oil or sesame oil onto  my skin, the oil will soak through 
the skin and get into the bloodstream and the  body will process it as it 
does any other fat that has been  eaten. 
Will the body do the same thing with  the glycerin? Or is glycerin -- 
despite its oily consistency -- even considered  an oil/fat in the way that the 
terms “oils” and “fats” are commonly used?  This is very  important to me, 
so I’d appreciate your responses. 

As a nurse we are taught that glycerin draws fluid  out of the underlying 
tissues, so yes, it may "moisturize" the surface but at a  cost to those 
underlying tissues and for this reason is no longer used in most  hospitals 
where mouth hygiene and moisture is desired as it does eventually do  the 
opposite to the intended result - for mouths the aim now is to stimulate the  
salivary glands to product more saliva (pineapple juice + sodium bicarb is  
sometimes used) and for skin I wouldn't go past coconut oil - personally I 
avoid 
 creams containing glycerine.


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Re: CS>Turpentine

[EJohns9525]

 
In a message dated 7/13/2010 1:32:00 P.M. Central Daylight Time,  
rans...@atmc.net writes:

My experience has been that this has been  the far best thing I have ever 
done for infection, particularly fungal. Right  now it is still very simple, 
easy and cheap to do. If turpentine  disappears from the marketplace or is 
purposefully adulterated, I've already  figured out how to make my own from 
the aforementioned site.
 
DaddyBob



Here is something else I remember from my childhood years.  The girl  next 
door to us stepped on a hoe type thing that doesn't have  a blade but  4 
curved pronged.  They went almost all the way thru her foot.  Her  Mom poured 
turpentine over it.  back then we hardly ever went to a doctor  and  don't 
think she did either.
 
Edith

Re: CS>Turpentine

[Paul Steel]

Wonder how this would work for lyme disease and the co-infections
 
Paul Steel
h 508.520.6905
c 508.922.0519
The harder you work the luckier you get!

 





From: "rans...@atmc.net" 
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Tue, July 13, 2010 2:31:37 PM
Subject: RE: CS>Turpentine


One more thing-
 
If you are like me, a learning addict, then you better jump all over any info 
about turpentine from using it to making it as fast as you can. There is no 
turpentine made commercially in the US anymore, hasn't been since 2001. With 
the 
decline of the dollar and various other events on this globe, who knows how 
long 
we will import it. China supposedly stop exporting it and what we're getting 
now 
may be mostly from Brazil. 

 
The old time way to make it can be learned at 
http://www.valdosta.edu/turpentine/ You better grab that info because budget 
problems in Georgia may shut that site down. The first video called "Capping" 
no 
longer works but I found it at YouTube.
 
My experience has been that this has been the far best thing I have ever done 
for infection, particularly fungal. Right now it is still very simple, easy and 
cheap to do. If turpentine disappears from the marketplace or is purposefully 
adulterated, I've already figured out how to make my own from the 
aforementioned 
site.
 
DaddyBob

RE: CS>Turpentine

[ransley]

One more thing-
 
If you are like me, a learning addict, then you better jump all over any
info about turpentine from using it to making it as fast as you can. There
is no turpentine made commercially in the US anymore, hasn't been since
2001. With the decline of the dollar and various other events on this globe,
who knows how long we will import it. China supposedly stop exporting it and
what we're getting now may be mostly from Brazil. 
 
The old time way to make it can be learned at
http://www.valdosta.edu/turpentine/ You better grab that info because budget
problems in Georgia may shut that site down. The first video called
"Capping" no longer works but I found it at YouTube.
 
My experience has been that this has been the far best thing I have ever
done for infection, particularly fungal. Right now it is still very simple,
easy and cheap to do. If turpentine disappears from the marketplace or is
purposefully adulterated, I've already figured out how to make my own from
the aforementioned site.
 
DaddyBob
 
 

RE: CS>Turpentine

[ransley]

I'm playing catch-up after getting back home and canning corn, okra and
tomatoes
 
Anyone who wishes to learn more about my experience with turpentine should
join my group:
http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/Crock_Lakhovsky/
 
Not trying to gain members or followers, just don't have as much time to
post all across a lot of groups like I used to. Also don't have time to
rehash everything I've gone through and learned since I started
experimenting with turpentine in late May. If you join the group and go to
the files, look for the Turpentine file and you should find a pdf of all the
turp discussions in June, and maybe from the very start, that was very
diligently and thoughtfully compiled by Rowena Evans. She's planning to do
the same for the July discussions.
 
My own experiment with it is drawing to a end because it has apparently done
for me what nothing else ever did, finally get rid of just about everything
that was making me sick. It as not been without drawbacks but I've mostly
figured those out. However, my wife is still using it and may be for some
time. Same for at least one of my children. I will be posting about all that
as time goes by.
 
This is NOT for anyone and everyone to rush into willy-nilly. This emerging
protocol is so powerful that it will make you HURT. There is also a fine
line between therapy and poisoning with turpentine. Caveat Emptor.
 
DaddyBob

RE: EXTERNAL:Re: CS>household uses

[Norton, Steve]

According to the manufacturer it acts as a counterion that increases the 
stability of the solution. See:
http://www.silver100.com/productinfo.pdf

" * The chemical formula of Opti-Silver(tm) is:
K2C6H5O7Ag
(where C6H5O7 represents citrate)
* The equilibrium equation of Opti-Silver(tm) is:
K2CitAg ⇔ K2Cit + Ag+
(where Cit represents citrate)
Only patented Opti-Silver(tm) can keep silver citrate in solution in water in a 
stabilized complex - see the left side of the equilibrium equation shown 
directly above, which represents “silver citrate complex (with potassium as the 
counterion)”...
...and slowly release more and more of the silver as free silver ions (Ag+) as 
they’re used up by the body - see the right side of the equilibrium equation, 
which represents “citrate and free silver ion (with potassium as the 
counterion).”

 - Steve N

-Original Message-
From: Marshall Dudley [mailto:mdud...@king-cart.com] 
Sent: Tuesday, July 13, 2010 9:00 AM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: EXTERNAL:Re: CS>household uses

What happens to the potassium?

Marshall

Norton, Steve wrote:
> I make silver citrate and have posted on it in the past. One of my posts
> is at:
> http://www.mail-archive.com/silver-list@eskimo.com/msg130032.html
>
>  While I make silver citrate by using the Faraday calculator you can
> make it with greater accuracy with regard to actual ppm by mixing
> together silver oxide, citric acid and tripotassium citrate. The link to
> the patent detailing the process is in the link above.  If you search
> the archives you can find more posts on making silver citrate
>
>  - Steve N
>
>
> needling around wrote:
>   
>> Thanks but getting the silver to 28,000 ppm is probably beyond me.  
>> I'm just
>>
>> starting.
>> PT
>>
>> 


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Re: EXTERNAL:Re: CS>household uses

[Marshall Dudley]

What happens to the potassium?

Marshall

Norton, Steve wrote:

I make silver citrate and have posted on it in the past. One of my posts
is at:
http://www.mail-archive.com/silver-list@eskimo.com/msg130032.html

 While I make silver citrate by using the Faraday calculator you can
make it with greater accuracy with regard to actual ppm by mixing
together silver oxide, citric acid and tripotassium citrate. The link to
the patent detailing the process is in the link above.  If you search
the archives you can find more posts on making silver citrate

 - Steve N


needling around wrote:
  
Thanks but getting the silver to 28,000 ppm is probably beyond me.  
I'm just


starting.
PT





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RE: EXTERNAL:Re: CS>household uses

[Norton, Steve]

I make silver citrate and have posted on it in the past. One of my posts
is at:
http://www.mail-archive.com/silver-list@eskimo.com/msg130032.html

 While I make silver citrate by using the Faraday calculator you can
make it with greater accuracy with regard to actual ppm by mixing
together silver oxide, citric acid and tripotassium citrate. The link to
the patent detailing the process is in the link above.  If you search
the archives you can find more posts on making silver citrate

 - Steve N


needling around wrote:
> Thanks but getting the silver to 28,000 ppm is probably beyond me.  
> I'm just
>
> starting.
> PT
>


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Re: CS>household uses

[Marshall Dudley]

You wouldn't want to anyway. First it would be very expensive, and I 
think the commercial products for disinfecting are only around 40 to 50 
ppm anyway.


Marshall

needling around wrote:
Thanks but getting the silver to 28,000 ppm is probably beyond me.  
I'm just


starting.
PT

- Original Message - From: "Marshall Dudley" 


To: 
Sent: Tuesday, July 13, 2010 10:54 AM
Subject: Re: CS>household uses


I don't know of any easy way of measuring it. I would use 
photospectrometery, but the machine cost $4,000 or so.  The best way 
is probably to simply use Faraday calculation of the silver for what 
is in the



water.

Marshall

needling around wrote:
Would you tell me how to measure silver citrate?  Is it the silver I 
am measuring?

Thanks.
PT

- Original Message - From: "Marshall Dudley" 


To: 
Sent: Monday, July 12, 2010 12:56 PM
Subject: Re: CS>household uses


Add citric acid to the distilled water before brewing and run a 
current until you get the level of silver citrate you want.  
Maximum is 28,000 ppm



for cold water.

Marshall

needling around wrote:

Is this something we can easily make?
Thanks.
PT


- Original Message - From: "Marshall Dudley" 


To: 
Sent: Monday, July 12, 2010 12:11 PM
Subject: Re: CS>household uses



Silver citrate is used commercially for a disinfecting agent.

Marshall

needling around wrote:
I was wondering if anyone has experience with using CS for 
household disinfecting (countertops, etc.).  Also, for things 
like a toothbrush



soak between uses?
 Finally, do you know if it can be used as a hand sanitizer?  If 
so how



strong would it need to be?
 Thanks.
PT



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Re: CS>CS and shingles

[Dan Nave]

Yes, shingles is easily overcome by a number of methodologies.

Shingles can be overcome by using a Hulda Clark type zapper or a
Godzilla type device where the electrodes are placed so the current
goes across the area where the shingles is presenting.

Colloidal silver (CS) sprayed directly on the area, or a colloidal
silver wetted white paper towel or napkin over the area is somewhat
effective.  Keep it in contact as long as possible, and repeat during
the day.  One can also take oral doses of CS (colloidal silver)  to
help internally, about 1 teaspoon to 1 tablespoon every hour the first
day and then taper off in frequency (this is 10 to 20ppm CS, not
higher dosages).

Also, a topical solution made up of 75 % colloidal silver, 10 % DMSO,
15 % glycerine (all measurements by volume) is very effective because
the DMSO causes the CS to penetrate and the glycerine holds it in
place and re-moisturizes the area.

Taking 100omg of lysine a day helps to suppress the virus.  Stay away
from chocolate and nuts, foods that contain arginine, for a while
because they encourage the virus.

Dan

On Mon, Jul 12, 2010 at 7:18 PM, needling around  wrote:
> Hi,
> I have a 91 year old Aunt with shingles and a UTI who is in assisted living
> after a fall that resulted in a broken leg.  The leg is healing but the
> shingles and UTI are making her miserable.
>
> Does anyone have any personal experience using CS with shingles?
> Thanks.
> PT


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Re: CS>household uses

[needling around]

Thanks but getting the silver to 28,000 ppm is probably beyond me.  I'm just 
starting.

PT

- Original Message - 
From: "Marshall Dudley" 

To: 
Sent: Tuesday, July 13, 2010 10:54 AM
Subject: Re: CS>household uses


I don't know of any easy way of measuring it. I would use 
photospectrometery, but the machine cost $4,000 or so.  The best way is 
probably to simply use Faraday calculation of the silver for what is in the 
water.


Marshall

needling around wrote:
Would you tell me how to measure silver citrate?  Is it the silver I am 
measuring?

Thanks.
PT

- Original Message - From: "Marshall Dudley" 


To: 
Sent: Monday, July 12, 2010 12:56 PM
Subject: Re: CS>household uses


Add citric acid to the distilled water before brewing and run a current 
until you get the level of silver citrate you want.  Maximum is 28,000 
ppm



for cold water.

Marshall

needling around wrote:

Is this something we can easily make?
Thanks.
PT


- Original Message - From: "Marshall Dudley" 


To: 
Sent: Monday, July 12, 2010 12:11 PM
Subject: Re: CS>household uses



Silver citrate is used commercially for a disinfecting agent.

Marshall

needling around wrote:
I was wondering if anyone has experience with using CS for household 
disinfecting (countertops, etc.).  Also, for things like a toothbrush 
soak between uses?
 Finally, do you know if it can be used as a hand sanitizer?  If so 
how



strong would it need to be?
 Thanks.
PT



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Re: CS>CS and shingles

[needling around]

Thanks, Marshall.
PT

- Original Message - 
From: "Marshall Dudley" 

To: 
Sent: Tuesday, July 13, 2010 10:52 AM
Subject: Re: CS>CS and shingles


CS is usually pretty effective on shingles, and CS with Mannose or 
cranberry juice (unsweetened) can be effective for a UTI as well.


Marshall

needling around wrote:

Hi,
I have a 91 year old Aunt with shingles and a UTI who is in assisted 
living after a fall that resulted in a broken leg.  The leg is healing 
but the shingles and UTI are making her miserable.
 
Does anyone have any personal experience using CS with shingles?

Thanks.
PT



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Re: CS>household uses

[Marshall Dudley]

I don't know of any easy way of measuring it. I would use 
photospectrometery, but the machine cost $4,000 or so.  The best way is 
probably to simply use Faraday calculation of the silver for what is in 
the water.


Marshall

needling around wrote:
Would you tell me how to measure silver citrate?  Is it the silver I 
am measuring?

Thanks.
PT

- Original Message - From: "Marshall Dudley" 


To: 
Sent: Monday, July 12, 2010 12:56 PM
Subject: Re: CS>household uses


Add citric acid to the distilled water before brewing and run a 
current until you get the level of silver citrate you want.  Maximum 
is 28,000 ppm



for cold water.

Marshall

needling around wrote:

Is this something we can easily make?
Thanks.
PT


- Original Message - From: "Marshall Dudley" 


To: 
Sent: Monday, July 12, 2010 12:11 PM
Subject: Re: CS>household uses



Silver citrate is used commercially for a disinfecting agent.

Marshall

needling around wrote:
I was wondering if anyone has experience with using CS for 
household disinfecting (countertops, etc.).  Also, for things like 
a toothbrush soak between uses?
 Finally, do you know if it can be used as a hand sanitizer?  If 
so how



strong would it need to be?
 Thanks.
PT



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Re: CS>CS and shingles

[Marshall Dudley]

CS is usually pretty effective on shingles, and CS with Mannose or 
cranberry juice (unsweetened) can be effective for a UTI as well.


Marshall

needling around wrote:

Hi,
I have a 91 year old Aunt with shingles and a UTI who is in assisted 
living after a fall that resulted in a broken leg.  The leg is healing 
but the shingles and UTI are making her miserable.
 
Does anyone have any personal experience using CS with shingles?

Thanks.
PT



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Re: CS>Re: RECIPE FOR SHINGLES ( skin problems--Thanks to Brooks Bradley & Mike

[needling around]

You are welcome.
PT
  - Original Message - 
  From: zzekel...@aol.com 
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
  Sent: Tuesday, July 13, 2010 10:02 AM
  Subject: Re: CS>Re: RECIPE FOR SHINGLES ( skin problems--Thanks to Brooks 
Bradley & Mike


  Thanks for saving it PT--I didn't & would have had to write it all over 
again...also I heard from Maggie---still no problems with shingles Lois
Here is a recent post on CS & Shingles
  In a message dated 7/5/2010 7:00:57 P.M. Central Daylight Time, 
aera...@gmail.com writes:
Hi PT, as for skin problems---I'm not sure how long ago it was but I 
read a post by Brooks Bradley . He gave a recipe for skin problems. Since 
then--I have helped 7 people stop skin problem.. Mostly psoriasis.. 2 others 
were going crazy with shingles & said they "would try anything !!! " The ones 
with psoriasis are not having any more problems & the 2 with shingles have not 
had a reoccurrence  of their problems... The 2 with shingles also take a tsp. 
of EIS orally. { not the mix } I'm not sure if it is every day or not... I've 
even had them say I should bottle it & sell it... I just mix it up & give it to 
them..The mix is---75 % EIS---10 % DMSO---15 % glycerine.   A Great Big Thanks 
to Brooks Bradley for this from the folks here he has helped...& to Mike for 
having this site !!!  Lois

Re: CS>Re: RECIPE FOR SHINGLES ( skin problems--Thanks to Brooks Bradley & Mike

[ZZekelink]

Thanks for saving it PT--I didn't & would have had  to write it all over 
again...also I heard from Maggie---still no problems with  shingles Lois

Here is a  recent post on CS & Shingles

 
In a message dated 7/5/2010 7:00:57 P.M. Central Daylight Time,  
aera...@gmail.com writes:

Hi PT, as for skin problems---I'm not sure how long ago it  was but I read 
a post by Brooks Bradley . He gave a recipe for skin  problems. Since 
then--I have helped 7 people stop skin problem.. Mostly  psoriasis.. 2 others 
were 
going crazy with shingles & said  they "would try anything !!! " The ones 
with psoriasis are not having any  more problems & the 2 with shingles have 
not had a  reoccurrence  of their problems... The 2 with shingles also take  
a tsp. of EIS orally. { not the mix } I'm not sure if it is every day  or 
not... I've even had them say I should bottle it & sell it... I  just mix it 
up & give it to them..The mix is---75 % EIS---10 %  DMSO---15 % glycerine.   
A Great Big Thanks to Brooks Bradley  for this from the folks here he has 
helped...& to Mike for having this  site !!!  Lois




 


 

Re: CS>CS and body fluids

[Lin]

Any thoughts here on this animal question would be appreciated...
At the kitten/cat shelter I supply EIS as drinking water for, there was a 
recent outbreak of feline distemper.  At the time of the outbreak not every 
animal in the shelter was being offered EIS in their water bowl.  The 
typical strenght I make for them is around 7PPM.  During this emergency I 
bumped up the strength to 10PPM and they began supplying it as drinking 
water for every cat in the shelter.


The cats live in groups in rooms or a few large cages, so they share water 
bowls and litter pans.


This deadly disease is passed through body fluids...vomit, sneezes, urine 
and feces.   My question is thisis it possible that what a cat passes 
out of it's body after drinking EIS into a litter box, sneeze or vomit, 
could be less "toxic" to the other cats because of the silver that's 
eliminated at the same time?
Just wondering if  I could add this as another reason that EIS can be 
helpful in a shelter.

Lin




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Re: CS>CS and shingles

[Dorothy Fitzpatrick]

Yes I do, and I've found that taking LOTS of CS coupled with l-lysine has 
worked.  Also vit C along with the other two.  dee

On 13 Jul 2010, at 01:18, needling around wrote:

> Hi,
> I have a 91 year old Aunt with shingles and a UTI who is in assisted living 
> after a fall that resulted in a broken leg.  The leg is healing but the 
> shingles and UTI are making her miserable.
>  
> Does anyone have any personal experience using CS with shingles?
> Thanks.
> PT


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CS>Re: RECIPE FOR SHINGLES ( skin problems--Thanks to Brooks Bradley & Mike

[EJohns9525]

 
Here is a recent post on CS & Shingles

 
In a message dated 7/5/2010 7:00:57 P.M. Central Daylight Time,  
aera...@gmail.com writes:

Hi PT, as for skin problems---I'm not sure how  long ago it was but I read 
a post by Brooks Bradley . He gave a recipe for  skin problems. Since 
then--I have helped 7 people stop skin problem.. Mostly  psoriasis.. 2 others 
were 
going crazy with shingles & said  they "would try anything !!! " The ones 
with psoriasis are not having any  more problems & the 2 with shingles have 
not had a  reoccurrence  of their problems... The 2 with shingles also take a 
 tsp. of EIS orally. { not the mix } I'm not sure if it is every day or  
not... I've even had them say I should bottle it & sell it... I just mix  it 
up & give it to them..The mix is---75 % EIS---10 % DMSO---15 %  glycerine.   
A Great Big Thanks to Brooks Bradley for this from  the folks here he has 
helped...& to Mike for having this site !!!  Lois





 

Re: CS>household uses

[Ode Coyote]

  CS actually has EPA approval as a surface disinfectant.
If left to dry on a surface, however, it can stain it. [Not recommended for 
use on porous surfaces that should stay nice looking...like marble counter 
tops ]


 According to a Brigham Young University study, as little as 3 parts per 
billion was enough to sterilize toilet water, but 3 PPM did the job much 
faster.

"Mobility" of the silver counts.
 Sterilizing agar gel samples has been less than stellar.
Sterilizing "broth" samples [liquid]...astounding.

 When making CS [EIS] there are always some amount of byproducts made that 
settle out...save that *bottom sludge* for hand sanitizing and other 
topical applications.

That's the most effective way to filter a batch BTW.
 Let it sit for a day or so and decant.

Ode

At 11:03 AM 7/12/2010 -0400, you wrote:
I was wondering if anyone has experience with using CS for household 
disinfecting (countertops, etc.).


Also, for things like a toothbrush soak between uses?

Finally, do you know if it can be used as a hand sanitizer?  If so how 
strong would it need to be?


Thanks.
PT



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Re: CS>household uses

[Ode Coyote]

  How do you know when you have the level you want? [or is.."just a BUNCH" 
good to go? ]


Using Plain Distilled White Vinegar will make Silver Acetate, probably 
equally as effective and as high in possible dissolved silver concentration.


 White vinegar is pretty good for eliminating urine odors too.  Got a 
mouse living in an oven?  Bake a pan of vinegar in it.


Ode


At 12:56 PM 7/12/2010 -0400, you wrote:
Add citric acid to the distilled water before brewing and run a current 
until you get the level of silver citrate you want.  Maximum is 28,000 ppm 
for cold water.


Marshall

needling around wrote:

Is this something we can easily make?
Thanks.
PT


- Original Message - From: "Marshall Dudley" 
To: 
Sent: Monday, July 12, 2010 12:11 PM
Subject: Re: CS>household uses



Silver citrate is used commercially for a disinfecting agent.

Marshall

needling around wrote:
I was wondering if anyone has experience with using CS for household 
disinfecting (countertops, etc.).

Also, for things like a toothbrush soak between uses?

Finally, do you know if it can be used as a hand sanitizer?  If so how 
strong would it need to be?


Thanks.
PT



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The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver.
 Rules and Instructions: http://www.silverlist.org

Unsubscribe:
 
Archives:  http://www.mail-archive.com/silver-list@eskimo.com/maillist.html

Off-Topic discussions: 
List Owner: Mike Devour