Maybe argyria would be more difficult to detect on Mexicans and Indians than
on Anglos???

Dick


----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Reid Harvey" <[email protected]>
To: "silver list" <[email protected]>
Sent: Monday, August 18, 2003 7:56 PM
Subject: Re: CS>3200 ppm CS & Mexico¹s drinking water


> Jack,
> As a result of something else that Alex said there are now a few points
> concerning Microdyn of which I'm not sure.  In part of a response Alex
> said:
>
> .....This Agua limpia is Microdyn (3200 ppm c.c.) but was produced by
> Roland Laboratories for the use in the purification for wasted water by
> the Mexican Government (I am pretty sure they NEVER let others to know
> the secret formula/production/research) They patented this way of making
> the C.S. (I believe they use a micro pulverize method named colloidal
> pulverizer mill) And yes there are several companies selling the C.S. in
> Mexico. But no one has the 3200 p.p.m.......
>
> My question now concerns something I learned in Chemistry, where my
> knowledge of this discipline is quite incomplete.  It has been my
> understanding that ions can only exist in solution, otherwise under very
> limited circumstances.  My impression from prior discussions here is
> that the *best of the concentrated CS brands* may contain no more than
> about 0.5 to 1.0% of a protein stabilizer.  But if a concentrated CS is
> made from *a micro pulveriser mill,* what does this say about other
> compounds that may be present?  This is something to think about and I'm
> not saying CS made in this way is necessarily a problem, only that I now
> see question marks.
>
> I do know that there are companies in Spain that make a *powdered CS,*
> as I've mentioned here before.  And my understanding from technical
> literature is that one of these brands contains 80% silver.  So what
> else is present?  As to Microdyn, I should say that I have no particular
> reason to believe it has problems, but I am also curious about cases of
> argyria in Mexico, documented or anecdotal.  If for no other reason this
> would be of interest for a society in which there is a lot of exposure
> to silver.
>
> I also mentioned earlier that in a 250 ml. glass I found, using the
> Hanna PWT, that each 1 drop of the Mexican 3200ppm CS added 1.0 ppm to
> the water.  So 10 drops gave 10 ppm.  At this rate for any questionable
> 20%, indicating 2.0 ppm (let us say for the sake of argument) of a
> silver compound,  would this pose a possible cosmetic problem?  For that
> matter what about people in our part of the world, South Asia, who are
> eating sweets that are covered with silver leaf?
>
> I would also like to say that I think Alex Torres appears to be doing
> wonderful work.  Incidentally, Alex said only Microdyn makes CS as
> concentrated as 3200ppm, but we who saturate ceramic filters have used
> products as high as 32,000 ppm, 3.2 % solution.
> Reid
>
> Jack Dayton said:
> 3200 ppm CS & Mexico¹s drinking water
>
> It is hard to know how to write this, but I becameinterested in high
> concentration CS  about 6 months ago after an exchange of messages
> between Bill Missett  and myself.
>
> At the time Bill was living in Mexico, and had, on more than one post,
> mentioned Mexican made CS that was being sold as 3200 ppm. I suggested
> that he might like to become a reseller to interested list members,
> because of the extremely low price it was available for there.  That
> didn¹t work out....................
>
>
>
>
> --
> The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver.
>
> Instructions for unsubscribing may be found at: http://silverlist.org
>
> To post, address your message to: [email protected]
>
> Silver-list archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html
>
> List maintainer: Mike Devour <[email protected]>
>
>