20 PPM silver water just isn't all that much silver, but you have had
exposure to some very high concentrations for quite a while.
Even 20 PPM ionic silver is retained "some", but to reach a threshold
required to turn blue would take using it *instead* of water for longer
than the average [normal] person lives.
If nitrate blackened skin had to peal off, could be that a lot went
*through* the skin and built up to threshold 'behind your back" so to speak.
If Mexicans are using concentrated silver and don't know how strong they
are making their treated water..and aren't turning blue..could have
something to do with a lot of Cilantro in Mexican food? ...and maybe
adequate Selenium in the soil, making that available in the food.
I'd get my skin analyzed to see if its actually silver..hair analysis could
give you a time map to help nail down a source to avoid.
It is said that the chelation therapy is lots of Cilantro, Selenium
supplementation and Vitamin E
Rosemary Jacobs is splotchy due to failed attempts to mechanically and
chemically remove the coloration.
If you don't look blue to you..maybe people are jerking your chain? "WHO
sez? " [Do they know each other?]
If you are quite fair skinned, brown skinned people might think you look
sorta blue.
Some lighting systems put out a lot of blue light that make blondies look
like zombies.
ode [a blondie]
At 01:49 PM 4/3/2009 -0500, you 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 the so-called third world, and
put drops of Mexican-made, concentrated CS into drinking water, to help
with viruses, Montezuma's revenge, etc.
A friend has told me that the coloration is sometimes more noticeable and
sometimes less so. I understand that there is chelation, to make such
color go away, but I know little about this. And doesn't argyria tend to
make the coloration splotchy? Any thoughts anyone?
Reid
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