Aluminum? How much is absorbed into the skin, and where does it go, and what does it do?
On Wed, Feb 26, 2014 at 3:53 PM, Neville <[email protected]> wrote: > Ah, so it is basically nothing more complicated than that really? > > It's simply the wound moisture acting as the electrolyte which breaks > apart those ion clusters {particles} initiating the release of Ag+ ions > again...Yes/No? > > Similar if the product is ingested, only this time the internal body > fluids or moisture act as the electrolyte which results in the same > breaking down of those 'particles' thus releasing the Ag+ ions...Yes/No? > > And *that* is what they refer to as the 'compound' part, simply the blood > or body fluids creating a compound due to the 'electrolytic' aspect as that > electrolyte interacts and initiates or releases those Ag+ ions from the > particle structure...Yes/No? > > N. > > > > ------------------------------ > Date: Wed, 26 Feb 2014 06:53:46 -0500 > To: [email protected] > From: [email protected] > Subject: Re: CS>ion-exchange compound? > > > > > One ion exchange method [vs compound] is used by bandaids brands silver > bandaid. > > A layer of silver woven fabric, an inert layer of fabric with an aluminum > woven layer on the other side. > The body fluids of a wound act as an electrolyte triggering a battery cell > effect where silver ions head towards the aluminum making a small EIS > generator. > > Silver sulpatimide > > Ode > > > At 02:52 PM 2/26/2014 +1100, you wrote: > > > > Below is an extract which mentions, quote "ion-exchange compounds" end > quote. > > > What constitutes an 'ion-exchange compound' in relation to *only* Ag+ ions > dispersed in Distilled Water? Does simply Ag+ ions dispersed in DW by the > LVDC electrolysis method constitute a compound in this instance? Or does > it refer to something else added to the water? > > > I'm not interested in the 'salts' part, only the 'ion-exchange compound' > part. > > > Extract: "Many types of silver dressings are treated with silver ions > either in the form of silver salts or silver ion-exchange compounds. For > these types of treatments, silver release requires moisture or moisture > plus ions to solubilize and facilitate release of Ag+ ." > > > N. > > > > ------------------------------ > <http://www.avast.com/> > > This email is free from viruses and malware because avast! > Antivirus<http://www.avast.com/>protection is active. > >
