It is *total retained silver* that causes Agyria, not silver in any
particular form.
The problem with Silver Chloride and making CS with salt is that you have
no idea how strong you made it.
AgCl is virtually insoluble and most of it won't register on a meter. The
presence of salt when making CS makes the use of instruments and controls
to determine or predict total silver content difficult
To my knowledge, the turning of silver ions into silver chloride in the
stomach has not been proven.
It is quite possible that in that chemical soup and with intelligent
metallo transport proteins at work regulating micro nutrient levels,
something else could be happening.
Ion exchange with so many other factors present is much more complicated
than just tossing Silver and Chloride ions into a glass.
Ode
At 08:46 PM 7/26/2009 -0500, you wrote:
I am not sure that one can compare silver chloride with ionic silver. If
one adds salt to ionic silver, it does seems to cause argyria. There have
been reports of this. Assuming that the EIS changes to silver chloride in
the stomach is an assumption, pretty much impossible to prove either way.
I am not sure it is that simple or everyone using eis might be getting
argyria.
I think this study has a lot of value. Why on earth would you assume the
Lab made an error? I think that the prior assumption is what is
questionable. The body has very complicated biochemistry.
Kathryn
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