On Saturday 18 May 2013 23:33, Larry Barron wrote:
> Actually only VERY LARGE doses will cause your skin to turn blue ( or
> grey)
It's a cumulative effect, further is it almost impossible to reverse.
It's also the best effect it can have when taken internally.
> & if "properly used" it CAN make a good topical antiseptic solution.
> You should do more research into its past... (BEFORE THE30's and the
> discovery of CONVENTIONAL antibiotics) that ONLY work on bacteria! you will
> find that they used to use American Silver dimes to sterilize petri dishes
> used for coultering germs and it DOES kill VIRUS's
Apparently you missed that I pointed out that silver is an antiseptic.
Colloidal silver[1] only has topical uses, but has long been replaced with
more effective and specific treatments.
Further, most colloidal silver products have a trait common to most
so-called 'alternative medicines'[2]: Quality control is lousy to
non-existent, meaning you can expect massive variability in the dose being
taken and the exact nature of any silver present.
BTW: Saying it was used in the era of patent medicines is not exactly a good
way to support your case.
[1] As opposed to solid silver, (e.g. silver sutures), or silver containing
compounds, (of which exactly 0 are for internal use).
[2] Of course, there is no such thing: If it works, it's not alternative, if
it doesn't, it's not medicine.
--
Chakat Firepaw - Inventor & Scientist (Mad)
Received on Wed May 22 2013 - 16:22:05 CDT