Re: colloidal silver
Buyer Beware -- Not All Home Colloidal Silver
Generators Are the Same
What's the difference between the home colloidal silver generators and those produced by other companies? Often, it's like the difference between night and day!
Colloidal Silver Fan:
What's the difference between the colloidal bad silver generators sold by other companies, and a good one
1. The quality of the electronics and components used in the generators, The qualitY of the design and construction of the generators, The therapeutic quality of the colloidal silver produced by the generators.
Big Difference "Mud Makers" v/s Colloidal Silver Generators -
Battery-powered (DC) home colloidal silver generators have been derogatorily referred to as "mud makers" by some critics, and in many cases we believe this is rightly so. Why? almost all of the others being sold today produce way too much electrical current. The balance between the voltage and the milli-amperage, which determines the wattage. Although everyone else seems to be fixated solely on the voltage, achieving the proper wattage is the singular key to producing the highest quality colloidal silver possible with a battery powered home colloidal silver generator.
When the voltage and the milli-amperage are not strategically balanced to produce the proper wattage for generating therapeutic-quality colloidal silver, you get a generator which produces far too large of a particle size of silver ions - so large in fact, that they are therapeutically inferior. And because of this overly-large particle size, a danger of potentially toxic long-term accumulation in the body's tissues and organs is ever present. The human body simply cannot effectively process and use the overly large, sub-therapeutic silver ion particles produced by most battery operated home colloidal silver generators on the market today.Tthe strategic balance between the voltage and the milli-amperage, which is what determines the proper wattage is too high, and the silver ions being driven off the pure silver wires into the water are too large, the colloidal silver ions will quite rapidly become "scorched" by the electrical current, producing a muddy brown looking solution. Hence, the derogatory term "mud makers" has rightly been applied by critics to most battery powered home colloidal generator Here are some clues to watch for when you want to distinguish a high quality home colloidal generator.
If the instructions limit the running time of the generator to no longer than 15 or 20 minutes, then you are likely looking at a "mud maker." It only takes about 15 minutes to make a good, high-quality 15 ppm batch of colloidal silver. Therefore, 1 5 minutes is an optimal running time, However, there are times when you may want to produce a more highly concentrated batch of, say, 30 or even 40 ppm. The easiest way to do this, when you are using room temperature water, is to simply let your machine run for 30 to 40 minutes. But you can't do this with most other home colloidal silver generators being sold today. Instead, their instructions strictly admonish you to never run your generator for more than 15 or 20 minutes at a time.
When a company insists on such a short running time for their generator, the company is in essence admitting three things: 1.) They are admitting that they know the electrical current is way too high, 2.) They are admitting that they know their generator producing an overly-large silver ion particle size, and 3.) They are admitting that they know the water will turn murky brown if you leave their generator running past the stat time limit. One such company even states in their instruction literature, "If you leave th generator running beyond the 15 minute time limit and the water turns brown, simply throw the solution out and start over again. " Our recommendation: Do not buy this type of generator, even if the price seems to good too be true.
If the instructions say you should never use saline solution to make your colloidal ~ silver, then you are likely looking at a generator that is putting out an excessively high electrical current. There is only one reason to completely restrict the use of saline solution in making colloidal silver: It is to hide the fact that the generator in question is putting out way too much amperage in relation to voltage, and is therefore producing an overly large silver ion particle size. You see, when a generator's electrical current is not properly limited, the use of saline solution in the water will exacerbate the problems described above, speeding up the production of overly large silver ions, and turning the water murky brown even faster.
They may even use a scare tactic, such as stating that the use of saline solution can produce a harmful form of colloidal silver. Of course, this is completely erroneous. For example, your blood and bodily fluids are 40% saline. So as soon as colloidal silver enters your body and mixes with your blood and bodily fluids, it becomes highly saline anyway. This is because the charged silver ions immediately attach themselves to your body's mineral salts. Of course, this causes no harm whatsoever. So the saline issue is a red herring designed to distract your attention from the true problem: the manufacturer has not spent the extra money necessary to properly balance the electrical current between the voltage, the milli-amperage and the wattage. In failing to do so, their machine is producing too much current to make a decent, therapeutic-quality colloidal silver. The silver ion particles will inevitably be too large for the body to process effectively. And there is a possibility that, if used regularly over long periods of time, it could result in an accumulation of silver in the body's tissues and organs. And although it is unlikely, eventually this could become toxic. Our recommendation: Do not buy this type of generator regardless of what a bargain it may seem to be. (As with anything in life, you get what you pay for!)
Big Difference #2: Controlled Particle Size Range - Although you do not
want to produce an overly large silver ion particle size, you do want to choose a generator that produces a stable colloid with a controlled range of particle sizes. Daryl Tichy, the famous independent colloidal silver researcher from Brigham Young University who has been written up in the newspapers recently for his work with colloidal silver v/s the AIDS virus and other serious pathogens, has demonstrated in his research that different pathogenic microorganisms respond to different silver ion particles sizes. You have probably read that colloidal silver has been shown to be effective against over 650 different pathogenic microorganisms. What you've likely not been told is that there is no single silver ion particle size that is effective against all 650 different pathogens.
For example, a pathogen that causes food poisoning may respond best to a silver ion particle size of, say, .04 microns. (That's four one-hundredths of a micron - a fraction of the size of the smallest human blood cell.) But a pathogen that causes pneumonia might respond best to a silver ion particle size of say, .0001 microns. (That's one ten-thousandth of a micron - many multiples smaller than the smallest human blood cell.) Therefore, colloidal silver generators that are touted to produce silver ions of a single~ particle size are simply not as effective as generators that can produce a controlled range of silver ion particle sizes. To produce a colloidal silver solution that can kill the vast majority of the 650 different pathogens colloidal silver has been demonstrated to be effective against, you must have a generator that produces a controlled range of silver ion particle sizes.