>> >>>This product is being hawked as a superior germ fighter by promoters >> >>>such as the vet Joel Wallach. > >To anyone who knows his stuff on education...this is >yet another farse! The term "vet" is used almost as an >insult. It is a fact, the curriculum is much more difficult >in veterinary medicine than in the alopathic schools of the >AMA variety. There is no doubt Dr. Wallach has a lot more >sense about nutrition than 90% of the M.D.'s in this >country! >
On this I would like to disagree. 90 % of the vets I have met and heard of know almost nothing about nutrition either about the animals that they administer to or people. So if you think this Dr. Wallach knows something more than the rest of us because he is a vet you are WRONG !!! he knows less. >> >>>At the very least, a permanent skin >> >>>discoloration known as argyria can result from ingesting too much silver. > >Correction...."At the very most" should be substituted for >the phrase "At the very least"....once again...backwards! > >> Hey, they found a adverse effect of CS. The one thing that they don't >> tell you is how much it takes to give you that argyria effect. From all >> that I've read that effect was produced when they were grinding the >> silver into power and mixing it with water. Now we use electricty to split >> off atom like particals of the silver and mix them with water. So Reid and Scott if they tell you how much is the amount that caused the adverse effect that is where you stop using it. How about using a product that NEVER causes an adverse effect. >Right..it is the large particles (in a colloidal silver >solution) that can be retained in the skin...giving it a >grayish hue. The simple solution is to use only true >colloidal silver solutions (small particle size and purity >of the solution). Also, use in moderate amounts, and >reasonable concentrations. Very simple! I disagree in that if you are using a good CS you do not have to use moderate amounts of CS. What do you mean by "reasonable concentrations" What does that mean. >> Hummm.... ARGYRIA effect? I wonder why they released Silvadene Cream >> on the public. Maybe it's because it's the only thing that they can find >> to keep burn victoms from getting the infection assoicated with a major >> burn.. >> >Until I see some documentation, I have to conclude there is no proof that >> >the FDA is "safe and effective". >Don't anybody hold their breath on this one! I'll post a >separate article on the "safe and effective" FDA...next >round. >> You've got that, from what I've read the FDA could be considered unsafe >> and dangerious. Take a look at the Nutrasweet scam... id > > >Thanks Reid...Keep on swingin! You are winning whether it >feels like it or not! :) > > >God Bless, > >Scott Beverley
