Mike Money wrote: > Re: CS>H202, CS and cloudiness > From: James Allison > Date: Sun, 7 Nov 2004 16:15:49 > > Mike wrote: > > Hi James, > > Good question, but it's impossible to predict. We simply don't know > how silver ions act in the body, and everyone responds differently. > I even notice differences in my own response depending on many > things, such as how much sleep I get, or the kinds of things I eat. > > But based on a hypothetical situation where everything is equal, my > own humble experience suggests that holding 1 oz of 20 ppm in your > mouth for ten minutes and spitting it out, is far more effective > than drinking 8 oz of 5 or even 10 ppm cs. (Note the average human > mouth holds 1 oz, or the amount in a typical shot glass, and my ppm > figures refer to the ionic portion and omit any oxide content.) > > I went through the calculations some time ago, and I believe 100% > sublingual absorption would result in 70 parts-per-billion of silver > in the blood stream in a typical male. This is extremely small > amount, but I think the reason it works is it hits the bloodstream > all at once, before the kidneys have time to start eliminating the > ions. Note it is very unlikely that 10 minute contact time would > result in 100% absorption or even close to it. So the actual amount > in the bloodstream is probably very much less. > > Note I do not subscribe to the silver chloride theory, where the > ions are converted to silver chloride as soon as they encounter the > chlorine ions in the stomach or bloodstream.
This is easily proven in the test tube, as many of us have done. What do you propose that would prevent it from happening in the stomach? Chemistry is chemistry. > The body requires > minerals to be in ion form to be absorbed, and I seem to recall 30% > of the proteins in saliva are metalloproteins that allow ion > absorption. There are many different buffers in the bloodstream, and > numerous other processes that facilitate ion transfer. We would die > without them. I am not sure what you are saying here. Silver chloride when it is dissolved is going to be in ionic form, so it would make it into the blood stream. Are you trying to imply otherwise? > > > So if the ions were converted to silver chloride in the bloodstream, > it is highly unlikely such a small amount would have any effect on > the stronger viruses. Silver chloride in the blood stream should quickly become fulminating silver from the traces of ammonia in the blood stream, then it will react with the glucose in the blood to reduce onto the particles of silver which are already there causing them to grow slightly. Some may also form silver atoms or small particles on their own.. > > > Also, if the silver was converted to silver chloride, probably > everyone who drinks large quantities of cs would have developed > Argyria like Stan Jones. However, to my knowledge, no one who takes > ionic silver has ever developed any form of Argyria. Why? Colloidal silver prevents argyria, silver compounds cause it. Why do you think that the combination would cause it when the colloidal particles portion are providing trillions of trillions of nucleation sites for the reduction of silver compounds to plate out on? Argyria should only occur when you have few if any nucleation sites which end up in the skin due to the photo reduction of the compounds from sunlight, so that they grow so fast and dramatically they get stuck in the tissues. > > > Also, Roger Altman's study showed a considerable portion of the cs > he ingested was eliminated in the urine. The only way it can get > there is through the bloodstream. Since silver chloride is > practically insoluble, I believe it remains in the body and > contributes over time to developing Argyria, like what happened to > Stan Jones. Here's Roger's study: Huh? Do the math. If you drink one ounce of 5 ppm EIS, that will contain 4 ppm of ionic silver typically. If you have 4 ounces of liquid in the stomach, then 100% of the silver chloride will dissolve in the contents. If you drink more CS, then only about 1 ppm of silver chloride will dissolve in the stomach at a time, but since it would quickly transport to the blood stream, the rest will still dissolve in short order. Silver chloride has a solubility of .8 ppm in cold water, and higher in body temperature water. This is not trivial when we are talking about only 5 or so ppm CS to start with. Also it is known that silver chloride taken by mouth without the prophylactic effects of any colloidal silver to counteract it will result in argyria. That proves that significant amounts of silver can end up in the blood stream even if you start with silver chloride. Marshall > > > http://www.silvermedicine.org/AltmanStudy.pdf > > Note most of the above is pure guessing, since I am not a biologist > and barely understand some of the terms I used. But I found high-ppm > sublingual absorption works much better for me and my friends. So > give it a try and see which way works best for you. > > Best Wishes, > > Mike Monett > > -- > The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver. > > Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at: http://silverlist.org > > To post, address your message to: [email protected] > Silver List archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html > > Address Off-Topic messages to: [email protected] > OT Archive: http://escribe.com/health/silverofftopiclist/index.html > > List maintainer: Mike Devour <[email protected]>
