Dear Liz, I have a unit that was designed by Dr. Robert Beck. It makes colloidal silver but also is designed to convert to a blood cleaner. The only thing I have done so far is the blood cleaner. I believe that I am feeling better and have more energy. I am fighting breast cancer, so I am trying to keep my immune system strong.
Several companies make this type of unit. I purchased mine from Action Electronics. It was $94, but I had to do some assembly work (solder some parts). http://www.action-electronics.com/ps.htm Another place that sells this type of unit is Sota Instruments. Their's cost $175. http://www.sota-inc.com/ To read more about these units, check the research papers of Dr. Robert Beck at: http://www.explorepub.com/articles/beck/hiv_article.html My instructions for the silver maker says they have stopped recommending sea salt in the water. But it definitely says that only distilled water should be used and it recommends glass as a container. And of course no metal. It has 6 inch probles. Margaret [email protected] ---------- > From: Elizabeth King <[email protected]> > To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: Another question or two > Date: Thursday, December 18, 1997 2:00 AM > > Margaret, > Would you be willing to give a little more information about the > silver maker you have? I haven't heard of this and it is fascinating > to think of. Must make quite a few ppms. > > Brand/Source? > Price? > Design? Flat silver bars/probes or wires? > Other info that came with it.... > > I have one that isn't a brand name, just made by someone in a lab. > I have no problems with it. Uses a rubbermaid square tub that holds > one gallon, which is what I make each time to be sure to cover the > silver probes as much as possible. Makes 5ppm in 20 minutes. Last > time I used distilled water and it took several hours to see > anything happening. After it was bottled -I looked again a day > later - it had turned a light golden yellow. Have to try that > again. > > Would like for others to share what they have and how it works. I > would think that using a 'mother' batch would be great for folks like > Deb who have a need for large quantities. > > BTW, Deb, I fwd your last two posts to a friend of mine who has > horses, so if you get a response from someone you never heard from, > that is why. Could you tell us, please, how much you make, use, and > for what purposes? I'd love to hear. I work at a university with a > large agricultural college and have been trying to think of ways for > the silver to be researched here. (Plants, animals, food) Would be > good to know how others are using cs successfully. > > Thanks, > Liz King > NMSU > ================================================ > > From: "Margaret Edmonds" <[email protected]> > > To: "Silver List" <[email protected]> > > Subject: Another beginner question > > Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 22:26:55 -0800 > > Reply-to: [email protected] > > > Dear List, > > > > Thanks for the info to my inquiry about the silver probes. I have another > > question. The first batch that you make, do you use that one to drink? > > > > The instructions that came with my silver maker has you take parts of the > > first batch and use them as "starter solutions" for other batches that you > > would drink. They didn't give a reason. But it reminds me of making > > homeopathic solutions. Is this what other people are doing? > > > > Margaret > > [email protected] > > > > > > > > > >
