Thank you Marshall
I didnt have pH strip on hand but the silver citrate seemed quite
acidic. Wouldnt want to brush teeth with it. But I wasnt sure what
would happen with bicarb. The solution is clear but it acts as though
it would make a photo solution because dried spills turn purple grey.
One current interest is that the gums over wisdom teeth extraction
flares up sometimes....regular silver process with 10% DMSO does not
work to clear this, plus it tastes quite bad. I was looking forward to
a penetrating silver solution of some kind for general teeth
application. There is a kind of liposomal encapsulation that is super
penetrating, thought I might try it. I used the regular liposomal
method of Brooks Bradley with both conventional and silver citrate. The
conventional was good and well preserved but the citrate was unsuccessful.
Another issue is that I know someone with severe Morgellons. As I
understand it, the Citrate form of silver would survive turning into
silver chloride in the stomach and being expelled or rendered
ineffective. Not sure the details of this. They were interested in
nutrasilver because it is some 3500 ppm. But whats the difference if
you dilute this in water or take large amounts of home made silver?
Anyway, conventional silver has not worked so far, so I thought they
might try the citrate form. Liposomal encapsulation is another possibility
Max
On 6/17/2012 8:27 AM, Marshall wrote:
Silver citrate is a salt, and adding bicarb to it will make it more
alkaline. The salt will act as a buffer though, so more bicarb will
be needed to reach any pH than if it were added to distilled water.
Marshall
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