Ignoring any arguable differences between ions and colloids in the health benefit area, to your best understanding, could you define exactly what constitutes a 'colloid' for me? Also, could you define what constitutes a colloidal product? How is *a* product defined as a 'colloidal' product? Many products are termed 'colloidal' when if fact they are not, they are predominantly ionic. They *should* state, if appropriate or applicable, a *predominantly* colloidal product. THAT'S the major difference to me. The term 'colloid' as in 'colloidal silver' has been used and abused by marketers for decades, and most of those products are not colloidal as they lead the punter to believe. Soooo, could you define exactly what it is in your mind that constitutes a 'colloid', and what constitutes a 'colloidal' product? And does that term strictly apply to what is produced using LVDC, or even HVAC praps? A 'colloid' in this instance is a collection of ions grouped together with a fluid layer between each ion I believe, does that make this cluster of ions a 'colloid' by definition? It's not a solid 'particle' as such to my knowledge. Definition is open to interpretation maybe?
N. > Date: Tue, 17 Apr 2012 17:47:15 -0700 > From: [email protected] > To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: CS>arthritis and ppm count > > Probably though, there is a difference between ionic and colloidal. > > >
