Yep, Yep, sure Craig, no worries. These were just a few things which are in my mind that's all. Not speaking ill of any other EIS/CS product I hope you understand. As you say, as long as it works, doesn't matter which, what, how, when or why individuals have success with whatever they use or produce, so long as it works for them. Much is made of ions, particles, ratios, particle size, product colour etc etc, most of which I made my own determinations about a long time ago anyway. Cheers N.
Date: Thu, 22 Sep 2011 23:17:32 -0700 From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Subject: Re: CS>44 PPM Hi Neville, I have listened to the discussions over the years and have finally decided that if it works, it works. I really don't need to know the reasons. Both work for me and Meso works for my wife. Its beyond me why, I just know they do. I have reached the point of looking at the use of EIS or Mesosilver (excluding MSP) as being similar to getting into your car and going from point A to point B...it just works as expected and I don't question the outcome of either the CS nor the travel. Best regards, Craig Neville Munn wrote: 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. -- The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver. Rules and Instructions: http://www.silverlist.org Unsubscribe: Archives: http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/maillist.html Off-Topic discussions: List Owner: Mike Devour
