CS>Covalent Silver

[Bernadette]

Could someone explain the difference between Covalent Silver and Collodial 
Silver?  I am traveling to England, Scotland and Wales next week - and with the 
e-coli everywhere I was told to spray the foods with Covalent Silver but not 
knowing the difference I am asking the more knoweleable among us.  I have CS 
and planned to take it along, as well as, del-immune but would like to cover 
all my bases.  Thanks for the help.

Bernadette

Re: CS>Covalent Silver

[Marshall]

Covalent appears to be referring to the binding of the atoms in a 
colloidal particle.  It appears no different than you get with high 
quality EIS.  I cannot find any mention of the ionic content or 
manufacturing method, so it could be anything from pretty well normal 
EIS like we make, to sputtered silver like Frank makes.


Marshall

On 6/2/2011 10:59 AM, Bernadette wrote:
Could someone explain the difference between Covalent Silver and 
Collodial Silver?  I am traveling to England, Scotland and Wales next 
week - and with the e-coli everywhere I was told to spray the foods 
with Covalent Silver but not knowing the difference I am asking the 
more knoweleable among us.  I have CS and planned to take it along, as 
well as, del-immune but would like to cover all my bases.  Thanks for 
the help.

Bernadette

Re: CS>DIABETES FOOT PROBLEM

[sol]

Gladys Williams wrote:
Hi list--I was recently diagnosed with Diabetes.  In addition I have 
Lower Limb

Lymphedema so my legs swell and go back down daily.  This has created a
very very serious circulation problem in my big toe.  Have taken two 
courses
of antibiotics  and the toe is very red and has two blisters. I'm 
really scared,

any advice??   Gladys


I hope you are not on the ADA recommended diet for diabetics? My 
personal opinion is that unless you get blood sugars under very good 
control you may find yourself continually battling this 
condition...take a look at this website:

www.bloodsugar101.com

You may already know all this, so sorry if I am redundant.
sol




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Re: CS>Covalent Silver

[Bernadette]

Thank you Marshall - that is the information I needed.  EIS it is - 

Bernadette
  - Original Message - 
  From: Marshall 
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
  Sent: Thursday, June 02, 2011 11:46 AM
  Subject: Re: CS>Covalent Silver


  Covalent appears to be referring to the binding of the atoms in a colloidal 
particle.  It appears no different than you get with high quality EIS.  I 
cannot find any mention of the ionic content or manufacturing method, so it 
could be anything from pretty well normal EIS like we make, to sputtered silver 
like Frank makes.

  Marshall

  On 6/2/2011 10:59 AM, Bernadette wrote: 
Could someone explain the difference between Covalent Silver and Collodial 
Silver?  I am traveling to England, Scotland and Wales next week - and with the 
e-coli everywhere I was told to spray the foods with Covalent Silver but not 
knowing the difference I am asking the more knoweleable among us.  I have CS 
and planned to take it along, as well as, del-immune but would like to cover 
all my bases.  Thanks for the help.

Bernadette

Re: CS>DIABETES FOOT PROBLEM

[Brooks Bradley]

   Dear Gladys,
 Peripheral neuralgia is a common...and
seriouscomplication of diabetes
insults.  We have conducted extensive research on alternative
protocols for addressing
 the ancillary insults accompanying diabetes challenges.  We did, in
fact, develop several
simple, effective protocols which yielded quite helpful results.  I
will outline, briefly. a couple of the
more effective ones:   First, a brief statement of what actually is
manifesting to cause the extremities
swelling:  any for of insult which causes the return blood supply
(venous, returning to the heart) to not be fully scavenged (returned
to the heart)will allow the blood to pool  and various components
to leaking into the surrounding tissue beds (this is, generally, most
pronounced the further away from the heart that you get).
Any bodily geometry which allows the extremity to be elevated
upwards.more nearly to level with the heart---
is, generally, quite beneficial in reducing/controlling the edema
(swelling itself).  Poorly-closing or leaking valves in the veins
greatly exacerbate this condition (older persons, especially those
losing lean muscle mass more rapidly.encounter more challenging
conditions.than do others
One, quite simple protocol which has demonstrated to be of
PRONOUNCED aid for this, particular, insult is the use of compression
hose/stockings.
These are special stockings which apply constant  compression on the
foot, ankle and calf  (at a preset level).which aid measurably in
controlling/preventing a large measure of the fluid escape into the
tissues surrounding the major veins in the legs and feet.   We hae
found that Ames Hosiery
Company is one of the better suppliers of quality stockings (and MUCH
CHEAPER IN PRICE). One has to make a general determination as to what
compression level to use.  We have found that, generally, 20 hg
(actually, a measure in millimeters of pressure) compression factor is
about the minimum
effective level.  If the swelling is quite pronounced and completely
fills te normal indentures around the ankle bonethen around 30 hg
would be required.
In my own case  (I had a pronounced pre-diabetic condition which
pre3sented about 20 years ago...and the compression hose proved a
God-send in my case) I utilized 30 hg compression strength and
achieved EXCELLENT control of the swelling.  I wore the stockings
during the day and removed them at night, just before I went to bed.
I replaced them in each morning, upon arising.  We utilized this
technique on a number of our volunteersall with qujite
effective result.and some---as in my casewith total effective control.
We found that the SURGICAL WEIGHT hose were FAR more effective
and lasted MUCH  longer before wearing out  (many months).  Unless




On Wed, Jun 1, 2011 at 2:54 PM, Gladys Williams  wrote:
> Hi list--I was recently diagnosed with Diabetes.  In addition I have Lower
> Limb
> Lymphedema so my legs swell and go back down daily.  This has created a
> very very serious circulation problem in my big toe.  Have taken two courses
> of antibiotics  and the toe is very red and has two blisters. I'm really
> scared,
> any advice??   Gladys
>
>


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Re: CS>DIABETES FOOT PROBLEM

[Del]

Gladys:

According to Dr. Whitaker, LDN seems to really help with lymphedema.
http://whitakerwellness.com/our-therapies/low-dose-naltrexone/content/story/Improvements-in-Lymphedema.html
LDN has been discussed extensively on this list.
You can also learn about it here:
http://www.lowdosenaltrexone.org/

Del
--

Gladys Williams wrote:
Hi list--I was recently diagnosed with Diabetes.  In addition I have Lower 
Limb

Lymphedema so my legs swell and go back down daily.  This has created a
very very serious circulation problem in my big toe.  Have taken two 
courses
of antibiotics  and the toe is very red and has two blisters. I'm really 
scared,

any advice??   Gladys







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RE: CS>DIABETES FOOT PROBLEM

[Donna M Lewis]

I used to take LDN for an autoimmune disorder that I have, so I can give you
details of a good compounding pharmacist if needed.

Donna

-Original Message-
From: Del [mailto:d...@altsystem.com] 
Sent: Thursday, June 02, 2011 12:54 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CS>DIABETES FOOT PROBLEM

Gladys:

According to Dr. Whitaker, LDN seems to really help with lymphedema.
http://whitakerwellness.com/our-therapies/low-dose-naltrexone/content/story/
Improvements-in-Lymphedema.html
LDN has been discussed extensively on this list.
You can also learn about it here:
http://www.lowdosenaltrexone.org/

Del
--

Gladys Williams wrote:
> Hi list--I was recently diagnosed with Diabetes.  In addition I have 
> Lower Limb Lymphedema so my legs swell and go back down daily.  This 
> has created a very very serious circulation problem in my big toe.  
> Have taken two courses of antibiotics  and the toe is very red and has 
> two blisters. I'm really scared,
> any advice??   Gladys
>
> 




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Re: CS>DIABETES FOOT PROBLEM

[Guyot Léna]

Or, you can get Naltima (Naltrexone) from alldaychemist.com, without a  
prescription, dissolve one tablet in 50ml of distilled water and then  
use a ml. dropper to measure your DIY compounded LDN. This is actually  
superior to going to a compounding pharmacy where often unsuitable  
fillers are added as well.

Be well,
Léna
On Jun 2, 2011, at 4:26 PM, Donna M Lewis wrote:

I used to take LDN for an autoimmune disorder that I have, so I can  
give you

details of a good compounding pharmacist if needed.

Donna

-Original Message-
From: Del [mailto:d...@altsystem.com]
Sent: Thursday, June 02, 2011 12:54 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CS>DIABETES FOOT PROBLEM

Gladys:

According to Dr. Whitaker, LDN seems to really help with lymphedema.
http://whitakerwellness.com/our-therapies/low-dose-naltrexone/content/story/
Improvements-in-Lymphedema.html
LDN has been discussed extensively on this list.
You can also learn about it here:
http://www.lowdosenaltrexone.org/

Del
--

Gladys Williams wrote:

Hi list--I was recently diagnosed with Diabetes.  In addition I have
Lower Limb Lymphedema so my legs swell and go back down daily.  This
has created a very very serious circulation problem in my big toe.
Have taken two courses of antibiotics  and the toe is very red and has
two blisters. I'm really scared,
any advice??   Gladys







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The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver.
 Rules and Instructions: http://www.silverlist.org

Unsubscribe:
 
Archives:
 http://www.mail-archive.com/silver-list@eskimo.com/maillist.html

Off-Topic discussions: 
List Owner: Mike Devour