That sounds fine. That's what I do as well. I don't think there is any difference between CS and EIS for purposes of this forum.
EIS is Electrically Isolated Silver, which is a form of CS, with around 10-20% colloidal silver particles, and 80-90% ionic silver particles, which I understand are AgOH. CS is what most people call EIS. In fact the only place I have heard EIS is on this forum. The rest of the world calls it CS. EIS is more accurate, I believe, only because there are other ways to make CS, such as from nano-silver-powder, which apparently involves no electricity. So I suppose it's good to distinguish them by using the abbrev EIS. Dick ________________________________ From: leslie <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Fri, February 5, 2010 2:13:49 PM Subject: Re: CS>moon on fingernails? -- how much do you use? Re: CS>moon on fingernails? -- how much do you use? I buy my distilled water from walmart or grocery store; wish I had my own distiller but other things more important right now. I do not add salt. I don't know the difference in EIS or CS but all I learned was to make CS and I test to 10 ppm. I don't mess with getting it to go faster. Leslie ----- Original Message ----- >From: Norton, > Steve >To: [email protected] >Sent: Friday, February 05, 2010 12:52 > PM >Subject: Re: CS>moon on fingernails? > -- how much do you use? > > >I you use distilled water with no additives I wouldn't be > concerned. > > - Steve N > >----- Original Message ----- >From: > Leslie <[email protected]> >To: > [email protected] <[email protected]> >Sent: > Fri Feb 05 12:19:33 2010 >Subject: Re: CS>moon on fingernails? -- how > much do you use? > >How do you get contaminated collodial silver salts? > Could I have gotten >contaminated silver?? Maybe I am doing something wrong > in making it. Perhaps >I should start all over in learning just how to do > all this. >
