CS>RE:Bladder Problem like Interstitial cystitis
Thanks Dee, I had actually looked into D-Mannose a while back. Perhaps it is a good time to revisit that area again. >Ive lost track of who posted so am tagging on here. I just thought I'd mention D-Mannose here as my sister uses this for recurring bladder >infections. I believe it is the active ingredient in cranberry juice.Dee >Sent from my iPad From: silver-digest-requ...@eskimo.com [mailto:silver-digest-requ...@eskimo.com] Sent: Wednesday, September 02, 2015 12:16 PM To: silver-dig...@eskimo.com Subject: silver-digest Digest V2015 #192
CS>RE: vitamin A deficiency
Thanks, this is one of the things we are going to talk to the doc about next week. >My doctor ordered through SPECTRA-CELL > http://www.vitaminmineraltest.com/ From: silver-digest-requ...@eskimo.com [mailto:silver-digest-requ...@eskimo.com] Sent: Thursday, September 03, 2015 2:15 PM To: silver-dig...@eskimo.com Subject: silver-digest Digest V2015 #193
Re: CS>Info on colloidal copper
Ode...can you comment on this wire for me please? Sure isn't expensive at all...http://www.homedepot.com/p/Southwire-6-Solid-Bare-Copper-By-the-Foot-10638590/204632161 On Thursday, September 3, 2015 6:05 AM, Ode Coyote wrote: Copper can be toxic [as can zinc], but you need some and the body regulates it very closely. It has to because copper is VERY common in the environment and some water has so much copper in it naturally that it will leave green or blue stains in the sink. Copper shares the same elimination system that silver does using Selenium as the chelating agent. Might want to supplement that. Transformer wire is pretty small in diameter and has a heavy hard to remove coating of varnish as the insulator. Coax cable is likewise quite thin. #12 or #10 romex or grounding wire is the way to go and is .999 copper by industry standard. Copper will not form a stable ion, therefore does not contribute to increasing conductivity when being electrolysed in distilled water...no "runaway"..but also doesn't register on a PPM or conductivity meter. I can detect no flavor. The only way to tell you made it is with a laser pointer and there's no way to tell how strong. Colloidal copper generators can be quite simple. I use a 24 volt DC power supply with an LED in series with one of the wires just to show that all the connections are made and current is flowing. Wiresabout 8-10 inches long. Ode On Thu, Sep 3, 2015 at 3:35 AM, Dee wrote: Isn't copper toxic though? Dee Sent from my iPad On 2 Sep 2015, at 22:46, Deborah Gerard wrote: Hello group, On another silver group is a gal that is raving about colloidal copper and how great it is and also is easy to make. I went briefly into the CS archives here and there was a mention of romex cable from Menards. I am curious about the copper wire. I have a transformer and Coaxial cable...can I take the copper wire that is in one of these and make the colloidal copper? Thanks for any and all input in advance, Debbie
Re: CS>Info on colloidal copper
Thanks Odewhere do you find a grounding wire? On Thursday, September 3, 2015 7:50 AM, Dee wrote: Thanks OdeDee Sent from my iPad On 3 Sep 2015, at 11:04, Ode Coyote wrote: Copper can be toxic [as can zinc], but you need some and the body regulates it very closely. It has to because copper is VERY common in the environment and some water has so much copper in it naturally that it will leave green or blue stains in the sink. Copper shares the same elimination system that silver does using Selenium as the chelating agent. Might want to supplement that. Transformer wire is pretty small in diameter and has a heavy hard to remove coating of varnish as the insulator. Coax cable is likewise quite thin. #12 or #10 romex or grounding wire is the way to go and is .999 copper by industry standard. Copper will not form a stable ion, therefore does not contribute to increasing conductivity when being electrolysed in distilled water...no "runaway"..but also doesn't register on a PPM or conductivity meter. I can detect no flavor. The only way to tell you made it is with a laser pointer and there's no way to tell how strong. Colloidal copper generators can be quite simple. I use a 24 volt DC power supply with an LED in series with one of the wires just to show that all the connections are made and current is flowing. Wiresabout 8-10 inches long. Ode On Thu, Sep 3, 2015 at 3:35 AM, Dee wrote: Isn't copper toxic though? Dee Sent from my iPad On 2 Sep 2015, at 22:46, Deborah Gerard wrote: Hello group, On another silver group is a gal that is raving about colloidal copper and how great it is and also is easy to make. I went briefly into the CS archives here and there was a mention of romex cable from Menards. I am curious about the copper wire. I have a transformer and Coaxial cable...can I take the copper wire that is in one of these and make the colloidal copper? Thanks for any and all input in advance, Debbie
Re: CS>Info on colloidal copper
Thanks OdeDee Sent from my iPad > On 3 Sep 2015, at 11:04, Ode Coyote wrote: > > Copper can be toxic [as can zinc], but you need some and the body regulates > it very closely. > It has to because copper is VERY common in the environment and some water has > so much copper in it naturally that it will leave green or blue stains in the > sink. > Copper shares the same elimination system that silver does using Selenium as > the chelating agent. > Might want to supplement that. > Transformer wire is pretty small in diameter and has a heavy hard to remove > coating of varnish as the insulator. Coax cable is likewise quite thin. > #12 or #10 romex or grounding wire is the way to go and is .999 copper by > industry standard. > > Copper will not form a stable ion, therefore does not contribute to > increasing conductivity when being electrolysed in distilled water...no > "runaway"..but also doesn't register on a PPM or conductivity meter. I can > detect no flavor. The only way to tell you made it is with a laser pointer > and there's no way to tell how strong. > > Colloidal copper generators can be quite simple. > I use a 24 volt DC power supply with an LED in series with one of the wires > just to show that all the connections are made and current is flowing. > Wiresabout 8-10 inches long. > > Ode > >> On Thu, Sep 3, 2015 at 3:35 AM, Dee wrote: >> Isn't copper toxic though? Dee >> >> Sent from my iPad >> >>> On 2 Sep 2015, at 22:46, Deborah Gerard wrote: >>> >>> Hello group, >>> >>> On another silver group is a gal that is raving about colloidal copper and >>> how great it is and also is easy to make. I went briefly into the CS >>> archives here and there was a mention of romex cable from Menards. I am >>> curious about the copper wire. I have a transformer and Coaxial cable...can >>> I take the copper wire that is in one of these and make the colloidal >>> copper? >>> >>> Thanks for any and all input in advance, >>> >>> Debbie >
Re: CS>Info on colloidal copper
Copper can be toxic [as can zinc], but you need some and the body regulates it very closely. It has to because copper is VERY common in the environment and some water has so much copper in it naturally that it will leave green or blue stains in the sink. Copper shares the same elimination system that silver does using Selenium as the chelating agent. Might want to supplement that. Transformer wire is pretty small in diameter and has a heavy hard to remove coating of varnish as the insulator. Coax cable is likewise quite thin. #12 or #10 romex or grounding wire is the way to go and is .999 copper by industry standard. Copper will not form a stable ion, therefore does not contribute to increasing conductivity when being electrolysed in distilled water...no "runaway"..but also doesn't register on a PPM or conductivity meter. I can detect no flavor. The only way to tell you made it is with a laser pointer and there's no way to tell how strong. Colloidal copper generators can be quite simple. I use a 24 volt DC power supply with an LED in series with one of the wires just to show that all the connections are made and current is flowing. Wiresabout 8-10 inches long. Ode On Thu, Sep 3, 2015 at 3:35 AM, Dee wrote: > Isn't copper toxic though? Dee > > Sent from my iPad > > On 2 Sep 2015, at 22:46, Deborah Gerard wrote: > > Hello group, > > On another silver group is a gal that is raving about colloidal copper and > how great it is and also is easy to make. I went briefly into the > CS archives here and there was a mention of romex cable from Menards. I am > curious about the copper wire. I have a transformer and Coaxial cable...can > I take the copper wire that is in one of these and make the colloidal > copper? > > Thanks for any and all input in advance, > > Debbie > >
Re: CS>Info on colloidal copper
Isn't copper toxic though? Dee Sent from my iPad > On 2 Sep 2015, at 22:46, Deborah Gerard wrote: > > Hello group, > > On another silver group is a gal that is raving about colloidal copper and > how great it is and also is easy to make. I went briefly into the CS archives > here and there was a mention of romex cable from Menards. I am curious about > the copper wire. I have a transformer and Coaxial cable...can I take the > copper wire that is in one of these and make the colloidal copper? > > Thanks for any and all input in advance, > > Debbie
