What does this have to do with Colloidal silver?
Marshall
Deborah Gerard wrote:
*This is from another group arguing about cs...*
"Most of the absorbed silver is transported through blood as a soluble
colloid with plasma protein. The plasma protein that is most commonly
bound with silver is albumin, forming silver albuminate. The blood
level of silver in argyremic patients is reported to vary from
nondetectable to 0.005 mg Ag/l [6]. However, Blumberg and Carey report
a single patient whose spectrographic analysis of blood reveals blood
silver levels of 0.5 mg/l, approximately 1 week after discontinuing
the use of silver nitrate capsules [7].
Some of the silver in plasma is carried as a salt and may be deposited
in various tissues after being reduced to its metallic form. The
highest concentrations of silver are found in the skin, liver, spleen,
and adrenals. Although originally believed to not penetrate the
blood-brain barrier, it has been shown now that parenterally
administered silver salts *_can accumulate_* in neurons and glial
cells of the brain and spinal cord. The amount of silver deposited in
the various tissues is directly proportional to the blood supply of
the respective organ."
It can't be stated any more clearly than that.
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