Hi all, I have a fundamental problem which is driving me nuts--well, sort of:-) I make CS and store it is dark bottles. So I open them up and it is great CS and maybe even the second time. For instance I had some very nice golden Cs that cured my bladder problem and I opened the bottle twice. today I opened it to use it for something else and WALLA it is grey wat...@*&^>? So it must be oxidized. This CS was about 6 weeks old and I am P******* off because it was good.
Of course now the question, was it ever any good? I can say absolutely yes. So all you "brains" out there, what do you suppose is happening, why is it so unstable as to oxidize--I am assuming that is what is happening. Also this was in a white plastic jar, the one in the bathroom however was is an amber glass bottle and the same thing happened to it. I am using it for an external thing now, so I am wondering what is the conventional wisdom about using the grey stuff--which is only grey because I shake it up otherwise it is rather clear. What do you think that would do on an outside infected condition? Do you suppose the silver--grey would still be antiseptic to anything it comes in contact with or that it is just inert AG+O2. Like a piece of tarnished silverware. At any rate I would like any input on this as I am using up silver on this wastefully IMHO. I use so much now with all my no immune/opportunistic stuff that it would be prohibitive to buy it. I am using Soto's silver pulser, 2 cups of distilled H2O, 21/2" wetted about 5/8 inch apart for about 40mins to one hour. Am going to try to build another device if my health holds up with the lithium batteries and whoever it was that said there was a super simple diagram that they wanted to share yesterday(Friday) I would like to see it. It wasn't included in the post anywhere. The Soto device does switching, I don't know if it uses the 555 chip or what. I was thinking about just straight + and - and seeing what that would do. Of course, you all are better at this than I . Well thanks alot in advance and many blessings, Susan
