Guest guest Posted May 28, 2008 Report Share Posted May 28, 2008 -Oh c'mon, someone must remember what Tony said. I figure , the " SilverGen " , the " SilverPuppy, but can't guess the third. > > oleander soup , " kygos5 " <kygos5@> wrote: > > > > oleander soup , " Tony " @> wrote: > > > Some companies have larger particle silver, some don't. My > suggestion - if it is not commercial silver from Utopia Silver or > Mesosilver and not homemade silver from one of the three machines I > mentioned, be wary. > > > Sorry, I missed where you mentioned about which 3 CS home machines. > Thanks, Kygos > > > While waiting for an answer, I learned about making CS, and found > what is important is the ratio of ionic to non ionic silver in a > solution, which presents a pretty good case for Utopia and Mesosilver, > and casts doubt on the homemade and any product not stating its ratio > of Ionic to non ionic makeup. > Utopia is 25% ionic to 75% non-ionic. :C) > Quote " " Most products are ionic silver because it is very simple to > make. So simple, in fact, a child can do it. All it takes to make > ionic silver is a nine volt battery and some silver wire. It is > simplicity in the extreme. Most producers do not use a nine volt > battery, but a high voltage AC source because it makes a more stable > ionic solution. The high voltage AC product is just as simple to make, > but takes a little more equipment. In either case, the process is a > form of electrolysis. The electrolysis process produces mostly ionic > silver and is the process by which the vast majority of companies are > producing what they call colloidal silver, but in fact it is mostly an > ionic silver solution. It is just like calling a beverage orange juice > when it only contains 10% real orange juice and 90% something else. > Regardless of claims made to the contrary, if the product is made by > electrolysis, it not a true colloid, it is mostly ionic silver. By > comparison a true colloid has a high concentration of particles and > little or no ionic silver. To make a true colloid is difficult in the > extreme. " > " Remember, if it looks like water, it is ionic silver, not a true > colloidal silver. " > > > > > My2cents: > > I dropped the MMS and went with the OS. I had bad GI experience > > before I got to the max amt, and think I'll puke if I ever smell it > again. > > Also, I found IP6 chelates iron, so I have hope again against my PCT. > > > > Fine state of affairs > > I called local social services for help to get to a doctor, and was > > told if I could afford a phone, I could afford my own medical bills. lol > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 28, 2008 Report Share Posted May 28, 2008 Silver Puppy, SilverGen and Silver Edge Or, if you agree to use it only for personal use I might be able to get you a good deal on a Utopia Silver machine for a mere $55,000 or so. oleander soup , " kygos5 " <kygos5 wrote: > > -Oh c'mon, someone must remember what Tony said. I figure , the > " SilverGen " , the " SilverPuppy, but can't guess the third. > > > > oleander soup , " kygos5 " <kygos5@> wrote: > > > > > > oleander soup , " Tony " @> wrote: > > > > Some companies have larger particle silver, some don't. My > > suggestion - if it is not commercial silver from Utopia Silver or > > Mesosilver and not homemade silver from one of the three machines I > > mentioned, be wary. > > > > > Sorry, I missed where you mentioned about which 3 CS home machines. > > Thanks, Kygos > > > > > While waiting for an answer, I learned about making CS, and found > > what is important is the ratio of ionic to non ionic silver in a > > solution, which presents a pretty good case for Utopia and Mesosilver, > > and casts doubt on the homemade and any product not stating its ratio > > of Ionic to non ionic makeup. > > Utopia is 25% ionic to 75% non-ionic. :C) > > Quote " " Most products are ionic silver because it is very simple to > > make. So simple, in fact, a child can do it. All it takes to make > > ionic silver is a nine volt battery and some silver wire. It is > > simplicity in the extreme. Most producers do not use a nine volt > > battery, but a high voltage AC source because it makes a more stable > > ionic solution. The high voltage AC product is just as simple to make, > > but takes a little more equipment. In either case, the process is a > > form of electrolysis. The electrolysis process produces mostly ionic > > silver and is the process by which the vast majority of companies are > > producing what they call colloidal silver, but in fact it is mostly an > > ionic silver solution. It is just like calling a beverage orange juice > > when it only contains 10% real orange juice and 90% something else. > > Regardless of claims made to the contrary, if the product is made by > > electrolysis, it not a true colloid, it is mostly ionic silver. By > > comparison a true colloid has a high concentration of particles and > > little or no ionic silver. To make a true colloid is difficult in the > > extreme. " > > " Remember, if it looks like water, it is ionic silver, not a true > > colloidal silver. " > > > > > > > > My2cents: > > > I dropped the MMS and went with the OS. I had bad GI experience > > > before I got to the max amt, and think I'll puke if I ever smell it > > again. > > > Also, I found IP6 chelates iron, so I have hope again against > my PCT. > > > > > > Fine state of affairs > > > I called local social services for help to get to a doctor, and was > > > told if I could afford a phone, I could afford my own medical > bills. lol > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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