If I understand what you are doing (trying to learn more about the claim of the organisms resistant to CS), maybe this information will help. I got out my copy of the manual. It is published by:
Life & Health Research Group 909 Armory Rd., #411 Barstow, CA 92311 There is no telephone number nor web site given. Copyright 2000-2002. At the back of the book it says: "Anyone with additional information on colloidal silver is encouraged to write to Life & Health Research Group at the address below, so that it can be shared with others who may be interested." On pages 34 and 35 there is a list of CS-susceptible and non-CS susceptible conditions and organisms. The second is very short. Here it is: 1. Citrobacter Freundii 2. Enterobacter Cloacae 3. Enterobacteriaceae (some strains) 4. Escherichia Coli (some strains) 5. Klebsiella Pneumoniae 6. P. Stutzeri (some strains) 7. Proteus Mirabilis 8. Vegetative B. Cereus spores The bad news here (if this information is correct), is that #s 1, 5 and 7 and the usual causes of bladder infection. The title of the section is SUCCESSFUL USES FOR COLLOIDAL SILVER (pre-1938) Source: Golden Health News, November 1995, V.2, No. 11 Then it says: The following is a collection of pathogens and conitions documented before 1938, where patients were sucessfully treated using colloidal silver. Most citations below are from the following books: The Use of Colloids in Health and DIsease (1919) by Alfred B. Searle (founder of the giant Searle Pharmaceutical conglomerate); Colloids in Biology and Medicine (1919) by H. Bechhold; and Index-Catalogue of the Library of the Surgeon General's Office United States Army (1931) U.S. Printing Office, Washington, D.C. Jill
