I should have made that distinction -- the CS that we were using was our own 
home-made CS (EIS), made from a variety of generators but primarily Colloid 
Master, although some people used 9 volt battery units, and some used 
electrical 
transformers of various voltage rates.  I thought that it was our home-made CS 
-- EIS -- that was under scrutiny here, as so many people use CS and EIS 
interchangeably.
MA




________________________________
From: Marshall <mdud...@king-cart.com>
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Thu, January 5, 2012 12:50:43 PM
Subject: Re: CS>brain a barrier?

I suspect you gave it EIS, which is about 85% ionic silver and 15% colloidal.  
If that is the case, that the 85% likely crossed the barrier and effected 
relief 
is no indication that the remaining colloidal 15% did.  As far as I know the 
only supplier of near 100% colloidal silver is Frank Key, and his is very 
expensive.

Marshall

On 1/5/2012 1:45 PM, MaryAnn Helland wrote: 
Marshall -- I'm probably the least knowledgeable person on this list -- but my 
own experience leads me to believe that colloidal silver does cross the 
blood-brain barrier.  At least in horses it does.  That's how I came to learn 
about CS in the first place -- my horse had EPM, a neurological disease caused 
by protozoa crossing the blood-brain barrier and setting up breeding sites in 
the spinal column, which caused inflammation, swelling and neuro symptoms.  The 
only way to treat the disease was to use a product that also crossed the 
blood-brain barrier, and evidence of this happening was a healing crisis in the 
horse where their symptoms actually worsened for awhile (as the protozoa 
started 
dying) before gradually improving -- sometimes to a complete recovery.  
Colloidal silver caused such a healing crisis in our horses (called a 
*downturn* 
in equine medical reference to this disease) -- so we knew that CS was crossing 
the blood brain barrier.  Otherwise, there would have been no reaction to the 
ingestion of CS -- and no recovery for these horses, many of whom had already 
been treated by standard veterinary treatments/drugs.  I realize that this is 
only word-of-mouth (can't think of the right term for that) evidence -- but you 
would have a hard time convincing a whole bunch of EPM-horse owners that it 
wasn't true.  FWIW.
>MA    
>
>
>
>
________________________________
From: Marshall <mdud...@king-cart.com>
>To: silver-list@eskimo.com
>Sent: Thu, January 5, 2012 9:07:33 AM
>Subject: Re: CS>brain a barrier?
>
>I have read that colloidal silver does not cross the barrier, but that silver 
>citrate does.  If that is the case I suspect that silver chloride cross it as 
>well, but is very limited due to its lack of solubility. If I wanted to get 
>silver to the brain, I will mix with something that has citric acid before 
>drinking it, such as gatorade or citric fruit juice.
>
>Marshall
>
>On 1/4/2012 6:36 PM, David AuBuchon wrote: 
>Just a few months ago on a lyme forum a lady had fast developing paralysis.  
>CS 
>reversed it very quickly.  This, and many other anecdotes, would suggest that 
>CS 
>does cross the BBB to a meaningful degree.
>>
>>David
>>
>>
>>On Wed, Jan 4, 2012 at 3:13 PM, mgperrault <mgperra...@aol.com> wrote:
>>
>>Is there information on silver crossing the blood brain barrier?  Informed 
>>person says it does.   I witnessed someone putting a poultice of c silver on 
>>the 
>>arm and this seemed to cause a slightly raised, de pigmented scar tissue like 
>>area.
>>>
>>>If I can vaguely remember, Becker said that silver can de differentiate 
>>>cells 
>>>and that skin mediated voltage fields can sustain a re differentiation and 
>>>thus 
>>>some regeneration of limb and bone, even cancerous.  I may not have it 
>>>right, 
>>>but I dont have the book anymore.  Another part of the conundrum is that 
>>>when 
>>>the silver forms brown stains on the colloidal making apparatus, this is 
>>>very 
>>>difficult to clean.  So I imagine the silver staining the brain and causing 
>>>dedifferentiation and this seems totally frightening.  What is uncontrolled 
>>>de-differentiation?  Perhaps almost a cancer, perhaps a scar tissue, but 
>>>anyway, 
>>>not good I can imagine.   Sorry if this has been covered, I looked at the 
>>>archives but didnt find anything....
>>>
>>>thanks
>>>
>>>mg
>>>
>>>
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>>