Hello Thom, Earlier reading says that CS is toxic only to prokaryotes; those cells without a nuclear membrane. Eucaroyotes such as human cells appear to be immune. That is said to be why the Ag is not toxic to man. My spelling is suspect and not verified.
Other reports state that the silver is concentrated in the endothelial tissues such as spleen and lymph nodes that have high concentrations of WBCs. And, happily, the same areas where pathogens are collected increasing the probaility of contact between the pathogens and the silver. I have seen nothing related to CS use and white blood cell count studies. If they exist, I believe that Brooks Bradley's group would have found them. My unqualified guess is that the CS would be more likely to attack pathogens or neoplasms that are reducing WBCs than to harm the white blood cells themselves or the organs that produce them. I have heard unverified reports of some MDs giving IV CS for AIDS, with great success in dropping viral counts. Surely, they are monitoring WBC counts, and would discontinue if there was a reduction. Friends call me Jim. James-Osbourne: Holmes -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, September 11, 2002 10:22 AM To: [email protected] Subject: CS>Re: CS and White Blood Cells James-Osbourne: Holmes I don't know if I might call you James.......????? But I would like your input on this subject CS and WBCs. >From a recent blood test my MD stated that my WBC count was a little low. I use about 4 oz of 8 to 10 PPM of CS per day. Have used it now for 5 months. Would what you stated below have a bearing on my test results? TIA Thom in Decatur, IL In a message dated 9/11/2002 10:57:05 AM Central Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: Perhaps the presumed concentration of WBCs there are gobbling up the CS...?
