Marshall, thanks for your thoughtful remarks. You are
right, there may be a reaction taking place.

Matthew
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Marshall Dudley 
  To: Matthew McCann 
  Sent: Wednesday, December 15, 2004 11:21 AM
  Subject: Re: CS>Tetrasil and Imusil


  Interesting. I wonder if it is dissolving, or reacting.  tetrasil is a pretty 
strong oxidizer, and DMSO is easily oxidized to MSM. Also the silver would have 
a pretty good affinity for the sulfur in DMSO as well, although silver sulfite 
is nonsoluble.. 
  Maybe some should get evaporated back and see if you still have tetrasil 
left.  If it does indeed dissolve in DMSO, it might be a good way to apply it 
topically, provided it does not end up staining the skin permanently. 

  Marshall 

  Matthew McCann wrote: 

     Hello, Marshall, I tried to dissolve tetrasil in DMSO a week or so ago.It 
didn't seem to work, as I mentioned in the earlieremail. But after letting the 
mixture sit since then, itnow appears that a noticeable amount of the Ag4o4has 
dissolved in the DMSO, judging from the changein color of the fluid. Best 
regards, Matthew 
      ----- Original Message -----
      From: Marshall Dudley
      To: Matthew McCann
      Sent: Thursday, December 09, 2004 12:09 PM
      Subject: Re: CS>Tetrasil and Imusil
       I wonder how the heck they can give it by IV then?  It certainly does 
not seem to be easy to use if it is insoluble, that pretty well eliminates 
ingesting it.  Can it be made to form a colloid I wonder. 
      I wonder what happens if you mix silver nitrate and potassium 
permanganate: 

      4AgNO3 + 4KMnO4 -> Ag4O4 + 4KNO3 + Mn 

      perhaps?  Potassium permanganate is pretty easy to come by. 

      Marshall 

      Matthew McCann wrote: 

         Hi, Marshall, I'm not sure of the reaction. But my samples of 
tetrasilseem to be insoluble in water. Perhaps the Ag4o4precipitates from the 
reaction and can be isolated bysuccesive centrifugations and washings, or other 
purifyingmethods. I also found Ag4o4 to be insoluble in DMSO.Tetrasil topical 
ointment is mixed with jojoba bean oil,but separates easily in water or DMSO. 
Best regards, Matthew 
          ----- Original Message -----
          From: Marshall Dudley
          To: Matthew McCann
          Sent: Thursday, December 09, 2004 11:51 AM
          Subject: Re: CS>Tetrasil and Imusil
           Is this the reaction? 
          4AgNO3 + 2K2S2O8 + 4H2O -> Ag4O4 + 4KNO3 +  4H2SO4 
          4AgNO3 + 2Na2S2O8 + 4H2O -> Ag4O4 + 4NaNO3 +  4H2SO4 

          It is the only reaction I could come up with that balanced properly.  
If so, what does one do about the potassium or sodium nitrate and sulfuric acid 
produced? 

          Thanks, 

          Marshall 

          Matthew McCann wrote: 

            Hello, Marshall, Tetrasilver tetroxide, Ag4o4, is a product of a 
reaction ofsilver nitrate with sodium or potassium peroxydisulfate. Ithink this 
was disclosed in the Antelman patents. Matthew