It has been stated in literature that silver can destroy bacterial cells and not human cells because human cell walls are much more robust than bacterial cell walls. Bacteria do not need robust cell walls since they live in a very benign environment. It may be that in infants and small children there are a large number of developing cells, that at some point in the cell development the cells are vulnerable to silver.
- Steve N -----Original Message----- From: Malcolm [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Thursday, January 21, 2010 11:46 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: CS>article, "Silver is a potent nerve cell toxicant" Well, actually silver particles of up to ~ 100+ atoms form, and lose an electron or so, perhaps many, thus exhibiting ionic 'potential'. silver atoms, like many, like to pair up thus forming molecules with an ionic potential that are larger than a single silver atom that has lost one of its electrons. On Thu, 2010-01-21 at 19:18 +0000, Dorothy Fitzpatrick wrote: > I don't think there are any particles smaller than ionic silver. dee > > On 21 Jan 2010, at 16:52, Nenah Sylver wrote: > > > There’s an article called “Silver is a potent nerve cell toxicant” > > > > http://www.environmentalhealthnews.org/ehs/newscience/silver-is-potent-neurotoxicant/ > > > > > > Any thoughts about this? It sounds like a bunch of crap. Or are they > > talking about nanoparticles smaller than ionic silver? > > > > Nenah > > > > Nenah Sylver, PhD > > author: The Rife Handbook of Frequency Therapy (2009), > > now available in HARDCOVER > > & The Holistic Handbook of Sauna Therapy > > www.nenahsylver.com > > > >
