Testing, no msgs. rcvd. this am
gm..
--
The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver.
To join or quit silver-list or silver-digest send an e-mail message to:
silver-list-requ...@eskimo.com -or- silver-digest-requ...@eskimo.com
with the word
To be extra cautious we put on our CS that it is not to be taken by people with
pacemakers. Have no evidence it is a problem, but there is certainly the
possibility.
Marshall
Ian Roe wrote:
I've read the information about CS plating out on metalic fillings.
Is there any contraindication for
Hi Theodore,
I presume what you are talking about is using it as
a 'sock' - slipping it straight over a wire electrode, rather than winding
it around in a coiling fashion. Give it a go! As with my own arrangement,
dampen the cotton before placing in cell.
regards, Kevin
Some interesting options there, Malcolm. 'Safe' electrolyzing using sheep
intestine condoms is something I will look into - is Naturalamb readily
available? As for unglazed plant pots; excuse the pun but it sounds a little,
well, 'potty.' I mean, how small and skinny do they come? The smallest
GOT IT.
Grant wrote:
Testing, no msgs. rcvd. this am
gm..
--
The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver.
To join or quit silver-list or silver-digest send an e-mail message to:
silver-list-requ...@eskimo.com -or-
Hi Nancy,
Have them check out aspartame poisoning. Diet beverages in aluminum
cans sat out in the hot desert sun on skids and commenced decomposing
from the heat (The artificial sweetener, Aspartame NutraSweet starts
decomposing at 87 degrees).
I heard that the Fed investigators knew this -
Should have added that the system was stirred fairly vigorously. Without
bagging the cathode, stirring solves the stagnation zone problem around the
silver anode, but coincidentally increases plate-out at the cathode. Bagging
solves that, at least for my arrangement.
- Original Message
Yes, James, but I fail to see the joke. What was meant is that starting with
only DW, or even using some previous CS solution as 'starter' will result in
predominantly silver cations (the positive ions) being present in solution. By
using citric acid or similar, the great bulk of cations are
A frightening thought. If it starts decomposing at 87 degrees (celsius?),
what's the story when one adds it for cooking? Sure the label may say 'not
suitable for cooking', but that's not the same as saying 'dangerous if cooked'.
Kevin Nolan
- Original Message -
From: Bob Bartell
9 matches
Mail list logo