Thanks for responding David.
Literature {not marketing hype} states for a solution to be classified as a
colloidal silver product it should contain minimum 50% silver in colloidal or
particulate form. This is not the case with LVDC produced solutions. I've had
this discussion with a marketer {who will remain unnamed} of a so called
'colloidal silver' product and with all the hype about what this manufacturer
spends on equipment to produce it, and I believe it would be produced using
HVAC to make it commercially viable, it still remains a mostly ionic silver
solution.
This is why people should ignore what any authority, and marketer, has to say
about 'colloidal silver' cos most don't make colloidal silver, they make a
predominantly ionic silver solution. If this were not the case ALL relevant
information would be printed on the label, but they omit to print the relevant
information, they would rather mislead the public, and then throw a wobbly,
spread a scaremonger campaign, and/or whinge about some authority or other
'banning?' colloidal silver. It's all bunkum.
For all an individuals perception of what constitutes a colloidal silver
product is, it fails to address the critical issue - ion/particle ratio to
determine what can be rightly termed a colloidal silver product as opposed to a
predominantly ionic silver product...There is a difference by the definition of
ion/particle ratio.
Oh, and I'm not disputing the colloid thing, simplistically I basically agree
with you, what I'm disputing are products advertised and sold which fail to
meet the requirements of a colloidal product as stated in suitably
authoritative literature.
N.
> From: [email protected]
> Date: Mon, 5 Dec 2011 15:00:26 +1030
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: CS>Whats a colloidal silver product?
>
>
> As far as I'm concerned its anything that contains colloids, either
> as pure silver or silver compounds. A silver oxide or silver
> hydroxide particle in water would therefore qualify. It doesn't
> matter how its made. LV, HV or made by dissolving silver in nitric
> acid. As long as the particles don't sink to the bottom then they are
> 'colloids'.
>
> LVDC contains plenty of colloids. Thats is easily determined with a
> laser, and thats the end of that argument as far as I'm concerned.
>
> All the other 'claimed requirements' to qualify as a 'colloid silver
> product' are just advertising hype. You can also have as much ionic
> silver also in the bottle as you like. There is no rule that says
> what the ionic/particle ratio should be. Silver ions instantly become
> silver chloride colloids the moment they hit the bloodstream anyway.
>
>
> > only a minority statistically would be using/consuming the shop
> > bought product.
>
> You might be surprised about that. A health food shop owner told me
> recently that colloidal silver is one of his biggest selling
> products. That surprised me and him!
>
> David
> > It's not the authorities who are the enemy of the silver user/
> > consumer, they haven't a clue and don't wanna know, it's the many
> > and varied marketers out there who are the enemies of the consumer
> > with their misleading sales blurbs. Consumers should be more
> > concerned about what's *NOT* printed on the label rather than what
> > *IS* printed on that label!
> >
> > N.
> >
> > > Fr
>
>
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