Re: CS>Which layer of skin for silver deposit?

Fri, 19 Feb 2010 12:47:06 -0800

That is a grey area. AgOH is more active chemicall, but that can actually reduce the effectiveness when taken internally. Here's why. AgOH will react with the HCl in the stomach producing silver chloride, which is almost insoluble, around .8 ppm. Silver citrate is more stable and remains silver citrate when it hits the stomach, and is very soluble, so it moves into the blood stream much more rapidly. That is at least one reason that adding Gaterade was found to improve the effectiveness of CS taken orally. Also you are limited to about 30 ppm max for silver hydroxide, but citrate can be concentrated into the 100's of ppm easily as it is very soluble. 

Marshall

Richard Goodwin wrote:

Would you consider silver citrate to be more active/effective than AgOH or
 other Ag+ ions?  The article from NIH seemed to hint at that.

I tried making some as you suggested, by putting some citric acid in
 distilled water and running the current until the pH was 7.  Unfortunately my 
pH
 meter wasn't calibrated, as I discovered later, but I just ran the current for
 a while, and eventually it got to 240 PPM.  I plan to use it to spray
 externally, or maybe internally only if I am trying to fight off a cold or
something. Does that make sense? 
Dick



----- Original Message ----
From: Marshall Dudley <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Fri, February 19, 2010 2:17:07 PM
Subject: Re: CS>Which layer of skin for silver deposit?

Silver citrate and silver nitrate have similar photographic properties,
 although silver nitrate is more sensitive to light. Silver nitrate is also much
 more toxic due to the nitrate component (which forms nitric acid if reduced
 or reacted with salt, whereas silver citric forms mild citric acid if
 reduced).

Marshall

Richard Goodwin wrote:

And what about silver citrate?

------------------------------------------------------------------------
*From:* Dave Darrin <[email protected]>
*To:* [email protected]
*Sent:* Fri, February 19, 2010 11:27:08 AM
*Subject:* Re: CS>Which layer of skin for silver deposit?

Marshal
 I have one very small insignificant problem with that statement ( or

 suggestion)about " only silver nitrate does that" .

Where would I have come about getting silver nitrate in my system? I have

 never used High Voltage

Arc system, only 27 volts dc with polarity switching and decant into

 canning jars with lids immediately after the brewing process. Not that it makes
 any difference but I would like to know why you said that.

Dave

On Fri, Feb 19, 2010 at 7:39 AM, Marshall Dudley <[email protected]

 <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:

    Neville Munn wrote:

        Excuse my pig ignorance, but which layer of skin is *OUR*
        silver deposited, anyone know?  Skin has several layers so I'm
        curious to know which layer it is?  Is it under the first or
        second, between the third or fourth etc etc?
         All articles I find relate to silver nitrate or something
        else, praps my keyboard doesn't know how to ask the 'right'
        question!
         I've got the dictionary ready for any scientific mumbo jumbo
        translations <g>.
         N.


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    It would have to be in the living layers, thus the dermis,
    essentially where a tattoo is placed.   Probably any and all the
    living layers, but generally EIS does not deposit in the skin,
    only things like silver nitrate do that.

    Marshall



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