Dear Roger,
I just read this post and have a comment to offer. We DID,
in fact, attempt to generate a useful product using Gatorade as the parent
solution----without acceptable success. The problem was both simple and one
which precluded economical address: when using parent solutions of high initial
ppm (over 800 in this case [1 tsp Gatorade / 6 oz DW]}), one is forced to make
statistical interpolations (without employing IMMENSELY costly ancillary
equipment). The problem is you are always left with the challenge that you are
making an interpretation to gain your ppm strength for CS----unless you employ
procedures making these evaluations ridiculously costly.. The error-band for
our ppm measuring device (at the time) was considerably greater than 5/805.
The problem is no different from that arising from using "hard" tap water for
your parent solution in generating CS.
It may be noteworthy to mention that ALL colloidal
suspensions of silver employed in a rather wide variety of
evaluations.......exhibited splendid stability characteristics----in the
presence
of a myriad of different compounds, en vitro. At least, this is what I am told.
Sincerely, Brooks.
p.s. A short time later our interest increased to the point we did obtain
laboratory-grade CS evaluation devices.
[email protected] wrote:
> In a message dated 6/11/01 9:38:02 AM EST, [email protected] writes:
>
> << Subj: Re: CS>Saline added
> Date: 6/11/01 9:38:02 AM EST
> From: [email protected] (Ode Coyote)
> Reply-to: [email protected]
> To: [email protected]
>
>
> The saline is to get initial conductivity up so the process will start
> faster. Getting things going is what takes the most time. A better way is
> to use some of a previous batch of CS.
>
> Ken: A while back Brooks Bradley recounted some tests in which Gatorade was
> added to CS in an effort to speed up the absorption of CS into the
> bloodstream. As I recall, Brook's tests revealed that the absorption rate was
> accelerated so much (perhaps 10X greater than CS alone) that it approached
> rates equivalent to that of IV's.
>
> Assuming that the electrolytic components of Gatorade are similar to the
> salts used to speed up CS generation, I'm wondering,
>
> 1) If perhaps were may be a little hasty in dismissing the use of salts for
> CS generation for the reason given above.
>
> 2) If, in fact, Brook's study confirms that the CS-Gatorade combination not
> only worked faster than CS, and was least as effective as CS alone, what does
> that tell us about the role of AgCl, or the potency of CS particles IN THE
> PRESENCE OF chloride ions, or the likelihood the all forms of silver, Ag+, Ag
> particles of AgCl (crystal) have some level of germicidal activity?
>
> Roger
>
>
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