Ivan Anderson wrote: > Well Marshall, > > It would be wise to design an experiment that reflected the fate of > silver in the body. That would require the CS to spend time in HCl pH 2, > bumping into the transport enzymes found in the intestines, close > encounters with plasma proteins, sulphydral and seleno-hydral groups, > vit C and E and of course Cl- ions. This list is not exhaustive of > course but I should think that most of the silver will now be silver > compounds (shudder) and will be light sensitive in the presence of > reducing elements. >
I do plan on mixing with HCL first to simulate going through the stomach, and then adjusting the ph to 7.4, which is the blood ph. Also I may add some developer to the mix, since caffine is a developer. > > If clumps of silver repel each other how can that happen if they are not > ions? I did not say they were not ions. I said single atom ions vs multi atom particle ions. > > Name one mineral that exists in the body other than as an ion or > compound. Once again, I did not say they were not ions. Just not single atom ions. The difference between how a single atom ion of silver acts vs a multiatom ion of silver is dramatic. Catalytic effects alone are a thousand to a million times more active in the multi-atom clump. > > If silver is present as the uncharged metal and not as ions how can it > react with anything? > Once again, I never said it was not an ion, only a multi-atom particle ion. But also, who said it has to react with anything. It CAN act as a catalyst without reacting, and positively charged silver particles are very strong oxidizing catalysts. Marshall > > Ivan. > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Marshall Dudley" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Tuesday, 21 November 2000 04:21 > Subject: Re: CS>again > > > [email protected] wrote: > > > > > Chuck: Which, as Ivan has pointed out, is NOT true for typical > silver nitrate > > > preparations. Perhaps THAT'S why, from a purely delivery > perspective, only > > > silver compounds cause argyria. It's not the FORM of silver that > causes > > > argyria (since, according to Ivan, the body can only absorb silver > ION), it's > > > the amount, which, for all practical purposes, can be delivered only > by > > > silver compounds. This idea may help us examine the longer term > issues. If > > > studies can be cited whereby ingesting silver in the form of its > compounds > > > has no ADDITIONAL long term side effects (beyond agyria), it is > practically > > > impossible for CS to have them. If, on the other hand, such studies > connect > > > silver compounds with OTHER long term negative side effects, long > term CS > > > studies would still be needed to demonstrate such a connection. > Roger > > > > I still maintain that there is a BIG difference between how a single > atom ion of > > silver, such as you have in compounds, acts as opposed to the > multi-atom clump of > > atoms ion that is in CS. The multiclump atoms are self repelling, and > thus do not > > tend to aggregate in the tissues, and become stuck. They are also not > light > > sensitive as compounds of silver are, which is essential for argyria > to develop. > > > > I am going to try an experiment when I get a chance. I will soak some > tissue in > > both silver nitrate and colloidal silver and expose to light and see > what > > happens. I bet the silver nitrate tissue turns dark and the CS one > does not. How > > can the CS reduce to metalic silver? It is already metalic silver. > > > > Marshall > > -- > The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver. > > To join or quit silver-list or silver-digest send an e-mail message to: > [email protected] -or- [email protected] > with the word subscribe or unsubscribe in the SUBJECT line. > > To post, address your message to: [email protected] > Silver-list archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html > List maintainer: Mike Devour <[email protected]>
