Curious, could we live in a world - especially cities - if we only were able to treat the faulty water system with colloidal silver? Would that make it a safe drinking water? Our tap water is DEAD. There is such a living water and I wonder how much silver is inside a living (alive) water from clean rivers?
On Wed, Apr 22, 2020 at 11:50 AM Marshall <[email protected]> wrote: > Some notes on this. The author is comparing silver nanoparticles, to > silver carbonate, which is an ionic form of silver. Their experiment was > with silver nanoparticles being continually slowly being converted to > silver carbonate for water treatment. Basically it is saying that ionic > silver is 1,000 times as potent an antiviral as colloidal silver, something > most of us already knew. Also this took place outside the body. > > Practically it should have little effect on CS taken by mouth. When CS > hits the stomach the silver oxide ionic portion reacts with the stomach > acid and immediately produces silver chloride. If you mix it with baking > soda, the ionic portion will become silver carbonate, and when that hits > the stomach acid, it becomes silver chloride. Thus the end result is the > same. > > The only thing affected by this would be the colloidal part, maybe 10 to > 20% of the silver. This will convert to silver carbonate slowly according > to this article, and could give you a boost in the effectiveness of the CS > of 10 to 20%, if you let it sit long enough to convert it all. > > Here is the paragraph: > > " Closing out 2014, Swathy et alxxviii published research on a surprising > synergism between silver nanoparticles and carbonate ions. The researchers, > “discovered that 50 parts per billion (ppb) of Ag(+) released continuously > from silver nanoparticles confined in nanoscale cages is enough to cause > antimicrobial activity in conditions of normal water.” By way of context, > sodium fluoride is often added to water supplies at a level of 1-2 parts > per million, so this is a concentration of silver some 1/20th to 1/40th > that of added fluoride. The authors go on to state, “the antibacterial and > antiviral activities of Ag(+) can be enhanced ~1,000 fold, selectively, in > presence of carbonate ions “ While not discussed by the authors baking soda > is an extremely inexpensive source of carbonate ions. " > > However this is simply a quote from the abstract. The entire article can > be read at https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4241523/ and to > completely understand any implications it needs to be carefully read. > > Marshall > > On 4/22/2020 8:06 AM, Ode Coyote wrote: > > *The authors go on to state, “the antibacterial and antiviral activities > of Ag(+) can be enhanced ~1,000 fold, selectively, in presence of carbonate > ions “ While not discussed by the authors baking soda is an extremely > inexpensive source of carbonate ions.* > > WOW!!! > > ode > > > On Tue, Apr 21, 2020 at 7:34 PM Douglas Haack <[email protected]> > wrote: > >> >> Energy Times Newsletter -- Emedia Press "" a great resource for Tech of >> Free Energy.... >> >> Here is an authoritative paper by Paul Maher, MD, a contributor to >> http://energyscienceforum.com and it is jam-packed with accurate >> information as well as a lot of references. >> >> This is provided for informational purposes only and we recommend that >> you follow your own doctor’s medical advice. >> Get the paper in PDF format here: Silver is a Broad Spectrum Antiviral >> <https://emediapress.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Silver-is-a-Broad-Spectrum-Antiviral.pdf> >> >> 2020-04-01 >> <https://emediapress.com/2020/04/01/silver-is-a-broad-spectrum-anti-viral-by-paul-maher-md/> >> Aaron >> Murakami <https://emediapress.com/author/aaron-murakami/> >> >> Enjoy: In SILvation, dh, Oz >> >> > -- Quote: “When I was young, I used to admire intelligent people; as I grow older, I admire kind people. ~Abraham Joshua Heschel
