Reid,
Believe your friends.
You've been working with silver compounds for years, now.
I don't recall the whole procedure for reversal, but I'm sure vitamin
E is involved and I think, selenium.
I'm sure someone on the list will pipe up.
Chuck
Coffee (n.), a person who is coughed upon.
On 4/3/2009 2:49:26 PM, Windows Live Team ([email protected])
wrote:
> Hi Everybody,
>
> I
> don't look blue to myself, but some people tell me that I look blue to them,
> and this is becoming annoying. I do make the 10 to 20ppm, ionic silver, and
> drink this, however I have little doubt that this would not cause the
> blueness. After all, it's
> in solution, and the body eliminates this.
> I'd appreciate any observations.
>
> I'm still not convinced that this
> couldn' just as well be redness, and that people think it to be blue because
> they've
> heard about argyria. Or I suppose that it could be cyanosis, which
> apparently has something to do with de-oxygenated blood, close to the
> surface of the skin.
>
> If I am turning blue,
> I'm supposing that this could also have been caused by a couple of factors.
> 1. For about ten years I've
> been teaching workers in potteries, around the world, to manufacture their
> own silver nitrate, using very pure silver and nitric acid.
>
> This makes AgNO3 very inexpensive, by comparison to the commercial product,
> but clearly requires safety precautions. In the beginning, especially, I
> was making occasional contact with the silver salts, turning my skin black.
> After five days or so, the blackness would peel off.
>
> 2. Three or four times a year I travel to
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