My fingernail moons have always had a very slight violet/gray cast. After googling extensively and watching this list for a few months, it seems to me that argyria must be about as rare as hen's teeth... There would have to be at least a hundred known cases for it to be considered even a "rare side effect", if we were talking about some FDA approved med. :)
BTW, yesterday I started attacking my MRSA using the protocol reported by Brooks Bradley, consisting of 75% CS, 10% DMSO, and 15% glycerine. I put it in a nasal spray bottle, using a syringe as a measure. I don't think I have breathed this freely since childhood, if even then. My cats won't tell me if I snored less than usual, but I'll bet I did. :) I also woke up two hours earlier than usual and feeling quite rested. My right ankle, which for several years now has been swollen and itchy, is just a bit smaller and less red this morning also. Up until now, the MRSA has been kept in check by topical and internal use of CS alone, but my symptoms of swelling, itching, cellulitis, and boils have quickly gotten out of control whenever I slacked off using it. I am hopeful that this new method will actually rid me of the infection altogether. Cheers, indi On Wed, Dec 03, 2008 at 09:05:42AM +1030, Neville wrote: > > ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ode Coyote" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Tuesday, December 02, 2008 10:48 PM > Subject: Re: CS>Searching for colour. > > > > [Smurfism is due to *retention* of silver in the body from over > indulgence plus an abnormal metals elimination system. > It's not the form of silver, but the quantity of silver.. "retained"] > -Ignoring for the moment a particular individuals ability/inability to > eliminate metals, perhaps you could elaborate a little more regarding the > *form* of silver. From all literature I have read through I am satisfied > that silver in the form of ions pass through the body readily, and > rapidly, hence I don't consider "ions" pose any issue. I am satisfied > that all literature suggesting small doses several times a day is far > preferable to larger doses per intake to be accurate for this reason. > Correct me if the above statement is considered wrong. > > [With the solubility limits of ionic silver, it's virtually impossible to > imbibe enough silver over a lifetime to retain that much before the water > kills you.] > -I'm satisfied with this also as tests on rabbits or rats, (doesn't > matter what animal anyway), given large amounts of silver only resulted > in one of them karking it due to the water, not the silver, so I'm well > satisfied with this statement. > > [The "problem" is that people who use salt as a starter and an unregulated > generator along with the entirely BOGUS **1 PPM per minute** rule have zero > idea how strong they make their EIS and most of it isn't ionic...thus, not > subject to solubility limits.] > -Yes, I've already determined this long ago which is why I won't > entertain any discussion of the published rubbish relating to those three > people I mentioned. I discounted the "1ppm per minute" thing long ago as > well due to numerous factors which are incorporated in EICS. > > [Even then, a normal system protects and smurfism is quite rare as a normal > elimination rate is around 94% in 48 hours. [98% over 30 days for inhaled > dust] > At that rate, it would take several hundred years to retain enough.] > -I'm not unduly interested in stats as I'm not a very good statistician > Ode, however I have read similar to this. The only question I would ask > here is in reference to my first reply above with the inference that > "particles" would work on this timeframe but "ions" would be eliminated > far quicker. Again correct me if this statement is considered wrong. > > [Researchers have been unable to study the phenomenon from start to finish > because they have been unable to make it happen in a manner anything like > reliably [if at all] even using injections at thousands of PPM. > One researcher became so frustrated that he went to the silver processing > industry and looked at pre safety standards records spanning almost 100 > years. > He found the lowest absenteeism from colds and flu of any industry and an > incidence of Smurf at 1 in 2000 workers.] > - Yep, I've eliminated any of the above for consideration for the reasons > you state. > > [Information from links to a collection of research papers off Rosemary > Jacobs site before she actually read them and found them to make her claims > very unlikely..and removing the links. None of which addressed or > mentioned "colloidal silver" anywhere but on the collections cover page.] > -This person was the last person I heard about years ago and I never even > bothered to look into it as I already knew by that stage that I would > just be reading more of the same crap. > > To conclude: My reason for asking the questions was purely of a selfish > nature to try and determine what effects people on this site have > experienced in all the years they have been playing around with EICS. In > our times of global communications there should be many who can supply > information regarding "colour" but it seems this is not to be the case. > At the moment there have been only 2 people and both have spoken of > fingernail moons so I am forced to develop a conclusion regarding > colouration of fingernail moons also. As there are three differing > colours of said moons in my family alone I am unable to support the > theory, (at this point in time), that silver should be considered as a > contributing factor in this colouration until I can get further > information to indicate otherwise. The aforesaid moon colouration could > be attributed to numerous other issues of which, again, I believe would > be a digression from silver. Of course I stand to be corrected on this > but I would need more information to be forthcoming before I am > satisfied, it appears there would be as many 'factors' involved in this > as there are in EICS in my opinion. At the moment I would say that > colouration of moons could be a *healthy* sign of silver permeating > through ones' entire system and this colouration could simply be the > first sign, or 'green light', signifying good blood circulation, combined > with an adequate silver retention, while not necessarily being considered > an *excess* of silver in the blood, (not dissimilar to 'rosy' cheeks if > you like). I have to say it's not a bad theory though, however, feel > free to correct me if you have additional information which would negate > this theory. > Thanks...Neville. > > > -- > The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver. > > Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at: http://silverlist.org > > To post, address your message to: [email protected] > > Address Off-Topic messages to: [email protected] > > The Silver List and Off Topic List archives are currently down... > > List maintainer: Mike Devour <[email protected]> > >
