As far as I know, no one has any evidence to disprove or approve the use of CS for infections, I am still studying the type of silver forumla they are using in the FDA approved solutions...I can see where CS could be a possible player, but I need to understand the how and why... I deal with electrolysis destroying engines regularly, so the process is not unique but is quite common given the right conditions. I am thinking the human body is capable of electrolysis, which would support the "Silver Spoon Theory" but yet does not support the "spoiled milk Theory".....or the "Keeping water fresh theory"Originally Posted by Sniper-T
One thing all theories have in common is ........Silver is somehow dissolved..But yet none of them involved totally destroying the silver metal...Which the making of CS does. .......Silver nitrate is diluted to .5% for application to external wounds...
In most all readings you will find they refer to this......
So in short...............My question is why, must we use a process to make CS , when most all evidence which most CS suppliers base their product on , does not support the very process. If a silver coin in a tub of water , milk or the use of pure silverware was enough then why is it not enough now......•The Greeks used silver vessels to keep water and other liquids fresh. The writings of Herodotus, the Greek philosopher and historian, date the use of silver to before the birth of Christ.
•The Roman Empire stored wine in silver urns to prevent spoilage.
•The use of silver is mentioned in ancient Egyptian writings.
•In the Middle Ages, silverware protected the wealthy from the full brunt of the plague.
•Before the advent of modern germicides and antibiotics, it was known that disease-causing pathogens could not survive in the presence of silver. Consequently, silver was used in dishware, drinking vessels and eating utensils.
•In particular, the wealthy stored and ate their food from silver vessels to keep bacteria from growing.
•The Chinese emperors and their courts ate with silver chopsticks.
•The Druids have left evidence of their use of silver.
•Settlers in the Australian outback suspend silverware in their water tanks to retard spoilage.
•Pioneers trekking across the American West found that if they placed silver or copper coins in their casks of drinking water, it kept the water safe from bacteria, algae, etc.
•All along the frontier, silver dollars were put in milk to keep it fresh. Some of us remember our grandparents doing the same.
•Silver leaf was used to combat infection in wounds sustained by troops during World War I.
•Prior to the introduction of antibiotics, Colloidal Silver was used widely in hospitals and has been known as a bactericide for at least 1200 years.
•In the early 1800s, doctors used silver sutures in surgical wounds with very successful results.
•In Ayurvedic medicine, silver is used in small amounts as a tonic, elixir or rejuvenative agent for patients debilitated by age or disease.
From my readings I can also put forth a theory.............Placing a silvercoin in a tub of water and consuming the water will protect me, if the silvercoin in the water or milk is enough to prevent spoilage, then would it not also be enough to prevent bacteria in my system.....
Just some of my thoughts...........
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