This has been the thing for me for ages, and I've pondered this for a
while...If particles revert back to ions {which is a question I've asked in the
past} when contacting - let's just say what constitutes the 'fluids' within the
blood/body - and supposedly ions immediately form compounds thus becoming
practically useless when in contact with same according to some, then what
happens with the ionic component of Mesosilver {or any other silver solution
for that matter} after those same 'fluids' have done the compound conversion,
or whatever else they may do to silver?
My questions would be:
*DO* particles break up and revert back to ions due to the constituents of body
fluids acting on them {dare I mention the ammonia hypothesis? Or peroxides
within the body? Or acids etc etc} when circulating in the blood stream? Do
those ions regain their positive charge *IF* those particles are broken up? Do
those ions revert back to single atoms minus that electron? If so, then do
they take on a positive charge again? Isn't that what constitutes an ion, an
atom which has lost one of its electrons thus giving it a positive electrical
charge? Is this possible?
I'm not entirely sure anyone knows definitively, but I'd certainly welcome any
comment...Or opinion.
N.
Date: Thu, 22 Sep 2011 19:15:05 -0700
From: [email protected]
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: CS>44 PPM
Hi Bob and Neville,
Mesosilver is 80% particles and 20% ionic. The claim to fame is that the
particles are very small.
I buy it because my wife has such a horrible aversion to my homemade EIS that
she just won't drink it. But I cut the Mesosilver with 3 parts distilled water
to 1 part Mesosilver. It works just as well as my Puppy made stuff. The last
gallon I bought in June was $235 with shipping. She doesn't use the entire
gallon in a year, but I try to keep a gallon in reserve.
To me Mesosilver has no taste, but she still detects a bit of one. I can taste
my Puppy EIS, but it isn't that big of a deal. Its odd because I am the one
with an aversion to even picking up a piece of metal and can smell it on my
fingers...go figure:)
Best Regards,
Craig
Bob Banever wrote:
Neville,
But since the ionic content of Mesosilver is almost nonexistant how can
the results be attributed to it's ionic content? Particle silver perhaps
becomes ionic in the presence of stomach acid?
Bob
----- Original Message -----
From: Neville Munn
To: [email protected]
Sent: Thursday, September 22, 2011 5:56 PM
Subject: RE: CS>44 PPM
Apologies, I did lose something in translation. I misread it. I read that
several times, and only AFTER posting did I get it.
The suggestion is that it's NOT the particle content in Mesosilver, but rather
the ION content that gets results.
Sorry, as you were.
N.
From: [email protected]
To: [email protected]
Subject: RE: CS>44 PPM
Date: Fri, 23 Sep 2011 11:22:54 +1030
Unless I've misread something, all the advertising I've read regarding
Mesosilver is that it purports to be high in *particulate* content?
Have I lost something in translation?
N.
From: [email protected]
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: CS>44 PPM
Date: Thu, 22 Sep 2011 16:43:02 -0700
Hi Alan:
It's the age old arguement. Frank says that the reason people experience good
results with a good quality home brew is the particulate content. The
counter-arguement is that the reason people experience results with Mesosilver
is its ionic content.
Best Regards,
Jason
----- Original Message -----
