Re: CSCS and MRI's

This is partly true. Their main objective is to verify that you have nothing that is ferromagnetic, which will get jerked right out under the strong aligning magnetic field. Large pieces of metal can also get a reactive force in the opposite direction due to eddy currents during the pulses.

Re: CSCS and MRI's

Silver isn't attracted to magnets. I haven't heard of anyones silver fillings being sucked through their checks, nor does an MRI pull the iron in tattoo ink out. Ode At 10:34 AM 5/5/2007 -0500, you wrote: I have a question, and it's probably silly, but has anyone taken large amounts

CSCS and MRI's

I have a question, and it's probably silly, but has anyone taken large amounts of CS and then had a MRI? I know before a MRI they'll give you a special eye exam, if they deem necessary, to check for metal fragments in the eyes. I don't need a MRI, but was just curious if the silver would act

Re: CSCS and MRI's

In a message dated 5/5/2007 11:35:25 AM Eastern Daylight Time, carl...@charter.net writes: I have a question, and it's probably silly, but has anyone taken large amounts of CS and then had a MRI? I know before a MRI they'll give you a special eye exam, if they deem necessary, to check for

Re: CSCS and MRI's

How much do you take a day of the CS? Karen - Original Message - From: vwol...@aol.com To: silver-list@eskimo.com Sent: Saturday, May 05, 2007 10:54 AM Subject: Re: CSCS and MRI's In a message dated 5/5/2007 11:35:25 AM Eastern Daylight Time, carl...@charter.net writes

Re: CSCS and MRI's

Silver is not magnetic so it wouldn't cause a problem like a chip of iron lodged in the eye... Dan Carl Deb Charter wrote: I have a question, and it's probably silly, but has anyone taken large amounts of CS and then had a MRI? I know before a MRI they'll give you a special eye exam, if