Re: CS>Trem..nebulizer.
In a message dated 10/11/2005 9:02:23 PM Central Standard Time, vzo...@yahoo.com writes: I have posted this many times on the list here and people are still busy looking for nebulizers so I thought I wolud post it again. So you did V. And I forgot. So, I'm glad that you posted it again. Now tell me -- how do you utilize the *steam* coming out of the unit? Is it hot? Do you just position yourself above it? Thanks.MA
Re: CS>nebulizers
In a message dated 10/8/05 8:39:30 PM Central Daylight Time, sol...@sweetwaterhsa.com writes: > Comparing prices on the Omron Comp-Air Elite: > $55.95 at http://www.portablenebs.com/omronelite.htm > At Vitality, $73.66 > > One place may have more expensive shipping, but that is a hefty price > difference. > Hi Sol. Thanks for that information. So, are you saying that this would be a good nebulizer to have on hand for use with CS? MA
Re: CS>nebulizers
I looked at the nebulizers at Vitalitymedical.com. If one wanted to have one of these *on hand*, just in case, which one might be the most ideal for our purposes (inhaling CS)? MA
Re: CS>OT: got birds??
In a message dated 10/6/05 11:28:05 AM Central Daylight Time, utahpug...@izikoo.com writes: > You should see the red-headed yellow and white male I have. He is > spectacular! Oh my -- that sounds spectacular. > Then there is my pair of Splendid Grass Parakeets; the male is > turquoise, green, darker blue and yellow with a red chest! He`s really > something. Wow. Is there someplace I can see a picture of that too? I didn't know parakeets came in a color combination like that. > Birds are wonderful! Yes they are. I raised canaries for awhile, and really enjoyed them.MA
Re: CS>OT: got birds??
Omigosh Marshalee -- they are gorgeous!! MA
Re: CS>CS mold, yeast and candida
In a message dated 10/4/2005 9:49:01 PM Central Standard Time, mdev...@eskimo.com writes: And to answer one question you asked, I think I've heard it said by people who've tried it, that doses on the order of a few pints were sufficient to transit the empty intestines and control whatever bug was causing the diarrhea. Hi Mike. Thanks for your kind and measured response. As always. I guess I wasn't on the list when this topic (CS kills all bacteria, good and bad) was discussed, or if I was I didn't relate it to the conversation at hand. My question to Marshall has a real basis: My 83-year old Mom gets sick a lot. Mostly viruses. I don't suppose she has much of an immune system left at this point. The doctors are perfectly willing to write her prescriptions for antibiotics, which don't work and which she cannot afford. I have convinced her, over a period of YEARS, to take CS -- both as a preventitive and as treatment. But she's a Nervous Nelly about taking anything, and for a long time would only take a *sip* for fear of what *it would DO to her*. Very frustrating. At any rate, I finally have her drinking up to a cup or so a couple times a day if she's sick. And what I was worried about, when I read Marshall's post, was that I was setting her up for bowel trouble if CS will kill beneficial flora in the intestines. A good case of diarreah (sp?) could kill her -- she only weighs 90 lbs. So. Thanks for the info regarding quantity. The most that she would take in one day would be a pint. And thanks for taking the time to clarify the information on the effect of CS on all bacteria. MA
Re: CS>CS mold, yeast and candida
In a message dated 10/4/2005 10:19:50 PM Central Standard Time, ami...@starband.net writes: You have not been reading very carefully. Marshall said that CS kills all, but generally does not significantly impact the intestinal flora because it is absorbed high in the gut, or immobilized in the stool. Marmar said he had information to the contrary, " at his fingertips..". I asked to see some of it, and he said he could not produce it. That is when I responded with the "Science by implication" statement. James -- YOU are the one who has not been reading very carefully. First of all -- Marmar is not a "he". Second -- I do have information to the contrary, and offered to relay it to you. And I identified the source of that information. What I did not "produce" was evidence from scanning the internet on your behalf. Third -- my very first words to Marshall were "Assuming you are correct", indicating a willingness to consider information contrary to what I've always believed. I was unprepared for an attack-dog to be unleashed on me with the email address of amitoo. Fourth -- my conversation was with Marshall. Why are you inserting yourself into it at all? Unless it's for the purpose of publicly skewering someone who you obviously feel very superior to? Your rude one-liner "Science by implication" makes your mindset very obvious. I am done with this conversation.MA
Re: CS>CS mold, yeast and candida
In a message dated 10/4/2005 5:50:41 PM Central Standard Time, ami...@starband.net writes: Science by implication. Oh, well. Thank God we've got THAT sorted out. MA
Re: CS>CS mold, yeast and candida
In a message dated 10/4/05 12:48:35 PM Central Daylight Time, mdud...@king-cart.com writes: > I have read theories as to why CS does not kill the good flora in the > intestines that were written before tests were done by me and others to nail > down > exactly what was going on. My tests have shown that there is no such thing as > good bacteria and bad bacteria, and CS kills them all. Well, I would have to take your word for that since I haven't done any testing myself. However, you cannot test what happens inside someone's intestines, can you? It isn't my intention to challenge your testing or your convictions. And I prefer not to become embroiled in a controversy over it. By the way, you did not answer my question pertaining to how much a person would have to consume in order for CS to even reach the intestines.MA
Re: CS>CS mold, yeast and candida
In a message dated 10/4/05 2:18:45 PM Central Daylight Time, ami...@starband.net writes: > Then will you agree that there is not any information available that > contradicts his statement? No. I have information at my fingertips that contradicts his statement. Whether or not it is *available* remains unanswered since trying to find that information elsewhere would require investment of time. You are welcome to do so. I am content with my understanding of the topic. Apparently, you are too. Fine and dandy! MA
Re: CS>Question to MA
In a message dated 10/4/05 1:31:44 PM Central Daylight Time, laqueren...@cox-internet.com writes: > Looking at those units on the website, its difficult to tell how > they work. How does the water contact the silver electrodes? > Hi Deborah. You fill a quart jar with distilled water and *hang* the silver bars over the top edge of the jar so that they are immersed in the water, and then attach the alligator clips to the tops of the silver bars. In order to hang the bars, you bend the top of them sort of like a shepherd's hook. Not a great explanation, but the best I can do with just words.MA
Re: CS>MA font/color of text :-)
OK -- is this easier for everyone to read? I had no idea that my text was a problem for anyone. MA
Re: CS>CS mold, yeast and candida
In a message dated 10/4/05 11:57:07 AM Central Daylight Time, ami...@starband.net writes: > Will you please direct us to some of that information that disputes > Marshall’s statement(s). > Hi Jim. Well, I would if I could. My basic information came from the Synergenesis website, and in a booklet that accompanied my Colloid Master when I bought it. That booklet is no longer available, as the people at Synergenesis struggle to comply with Federal (?) demands to not provide information. I wouldn't mind finding the passage in that booklet that pertains to this, and sharing that with you if you like. I have gleaned additional information to that effect, over the years, from a variety of sources on the net, but don't keep record of such. If I had time, I'd search the net and try to produce it for you. But I can't provide you with links or any *proof* -- sorry. Like most things pertaining to holistic health care, you pick up a little here and a little there -- and it's getting harder and harder to find information at all. I know that Synergenesis's website is a shadow of its former self. MA
Re: CS>Question about CS
In a message dated 10/4/05 11:01:05 AM Central Daylight Time, debca...@aol.com writes: > Please, help me out with what is true and what is false. I really don't > trust making it myself, but there has to be a reputable company out there > that > sells it. Does anyone buy their CS? Hi Debbie. I used to buy my CS, but it's ungodly expensive. You can purchase it at most any health food store, but it'll cost you up to thirty dollars for 8 oz. For the price of a gallon, you can buy the equipment to make your own, and forevermore your CS will cost you the price of a gallon of distilled water. Can't beat it. And you don't have to *trust yourself* making it -- it's extremely simple. All of the units available have easy-to-read instructions, phone numbers for help if needed, plus you have the collective knowledge of the people on this list. As a group, we haven't found that *more is better* in the matter of ppm's. In fact, I'd be pretty suspect of any product advertised at 100 ppm's. I would wonder what they did to it to enhance those ppm's -- what was added in. A ppm-level of 10 to 12 is perfectly fine for most every application. I've even heard that *less is better* -- and that 5 ppm's will do whatever you need it to. But even up to 20 ppm's is safe and effective. I know that this is all kind of scarey when you're first looking at it, but it isn't scarey at all -- it's simple and a health marvel. MA P.S. I bought my unit at www.wishgranted.com -- it's the Colloid Master. What I like best about it is that it's automatic -- it shuts itself off, so I don't have to hang around waiting for my CS to finish brewing.
Re: CS>CS mold, yeast and candida
In a message dated 10/4/05 11:12:09 AM Central Daylight Time, mdud...@king-cart.com writes: > CS kills virtually all bacteria it comes into contact with. CS does not > affect any bacterea in a healthy gut due to being absorbed into the blood > stream in the stomach and being immobalized by the stool. It will kill any > bacteria in the gut when taken in large amounts, and if the gut is full of > liquids > so it can have mobility. Assuming that you're correct about this (there is lots of info out there to the contrary), how much would you think would be "large amounts" that would enable the CS to reach the intestines? MA
Re: CS>CS mold, yeast and candida
In a message dated 10/4/05 5:28:05 AM Central Daylight Time, genes...@wanadoo.fr writes: > It stands to reason that anyone taking CS regularly should drink kefir or > reintroduce bacteria into the gut in some way (eating fermented foods is one > way) as the CS is bound to kill other bacteria in the body along with the > pathogens. It has always been my understanding that CS does NOT kill ordinary healthy bacteria in the gut. MA
Re: CS>Avian Flu
In a message dated 10/3/05 1:13:56 PM Central Daylight Time, t...@silvergen.com writes: > Try googling Dr. David Williams OK, thanks. MA
Re: CS>Avian Flu
In a message dated 10/3/05 12:34:30 PM Central Daylight Time, lsav...@cfl.rr.com writes: > The following quote was near the end of the article by Dr. David Williams > that you posted: > Editor's note: For more on how to protect yourself against a pandemic, see > Vol. 10, No. 2.\ > > > I think that MA wanted to know if you had this article: Vol. 10, No. 2.\ > That's IT LeaAnn -- thank you!MA
Re: CS>Avian Flu
In a message dated 10/3/05 11:18:08 AM Central Daylight Time, t...@silvergen.com writes: > I posted an article by Dr. David Williams from his "ALTERNATIVES" > newsletter. Yes -- you made reference to his newsletter and what I was hoping for was the information I highlighted in your post -- preventive measures covered in a previous newsletter. I've already deleted your original post and my reply, so I can't be of more help on this. :-( MA
Re: CS>Avian Flu
In a message dated 10/2/05 2:02:35 PM Central Daylight Time, t...@silvergen.com writes: > Editor's note: For more on > how to protect yourself against a pandemic, see Vol. 10, No. 2.\ Trem -- any way that you could provide this information for us? MA
Re: CS>Congestive Heart Failure
In a message dated 10/1/2005 6:11:28 PM Central Standard Time, cds...@earthlink.net writes: subject line is Congestive Heart Failure (CFG) I think the question arose because Congestive Heart Failure should have the letters CHF -- not CFG. MA
Re: CS>TIA
In a message dated 9/28/2005 12:27:47 PM Central Standard Time, dn...@mn.nilfisk-advance.com writes: PS What does "DH" mean? Generally -- dear husband. MA
Re: CS>TIA
In a message dated 9/28/2005 9:43:25 AM Central Standard Time, bbane...@earthlink.net writes: TIA means Thanks In Advance. Most everyone has been wrong on this! They haven't been wrong Bob -- they've been having fun with it. !!! MA
Re: CS>Mad Cow disease from human remains?
In a message dated 9/28/2005 9:39:34 AM Central Standard Time, new...@aapt.net.au writes: Crumbs - BSE or not, to think they have been feeding sheep carcasses to cattle for SEVENTY years!? At LEAST! Probably not just sheep carcasses -- but sheep shat as well. One of the grand uses for chicken litter (the poop-encrusted rice hulls that chicken barns are bedded in) is feed for cattle. Not a nice thing to contemplate as one digs in to a beautiful sirloin steak, is it? MA
Re: CS>Bentonite (Green Clay)
Take It Away Tell It All Tata In Awhile > "Thanks in Advance" > Jim Holmes wrote: >>Too Intelligent to Answer >>-Original Message- >>Can someone please enlighten me on what "TIA" means?
Re: CS>CS > Fingernails; bone density
Marlys -- I didn't see any Lae*tr*ile seeds at Bulk.com
Re: CS>splitting nails
Thanks to everyone for the input on splitting nails. There's lots of info there to mull over and try to put to use. I will respond to a couple of things. First, I did the gelatin/orange juice/colloidal mineral thing for years, ala Dead Doctors Don't Lie. I think it's a wise thing to do, but didn't notice any improvement in my nails which have been poor quality all of my life -- and worse lately. Also, I do take supplements on a daily basis which consist of, among others, Calcium, Vit. B, Vit. E and Beta Carotene -- maybe I'm not taking enough? Additionally, I no longer own a gall bladder, but I do own a liver. And it's probably abused, as I do enjoy my evening cocktail. Oh -- and a response to Faith -- the worst thing that I put my hands into is Dawn dishwashing detergent. The other things I have to take some time to absorb. You'all are great -- thanks. MA
CS>Other things
Just recently, all my fingernails are splitting and chipping. I know this means something is wrong somewhere, but I don't know what. Any ideas? MA
Re: CS>Toenail infection
In a message dated 9/23/2005 6:58:21 PM Central Standard Time, ela...@kc.rr.com writes: Has anyone used CS to treat a nail bed infection? Elaine - nail bed infection, or toenail fungal infection? MA
Re: CS>
In a message dated 9/11/05 10:27:14 PM Central Daylight Time, mama...@netzero.net writes: > ARRGGHH > This guy needs to figure out that the correct word is "give". > Gift is a noun, not a verb!!! > Marshalee > > > > > > > It is my ardent desire that you gift yourself enough time Wel -- gift can be a verb, but he would have to have said: Gift yourself with enough time!:-) MA
Re: CS>Plastic container
In a message dated 8/30/05 11:38:50 AM Central Daylight Time, sol...@sweetwaterhsa.com writes: > > Not me. And I have used the same storage container for years now. Never > rinse or wash the lid or the container either. Hm. This has happened on a plastic lid, and a metal lid. Both had a slick paper-type lining. It doesn't happen on a lid without that lining.MA
Re: CS>Plastic container
In a message dated 8/30/05 6:12:13 AM Central Daylight Time, odecoy...@alltel.net writes: > The black is from CS drying on the lid. I have actually had mold form on the inside of the lid. Has anyone else had that problem? MA
Re: CS>iodine and DMSO
In a message dated 8/19/2005 9:35:41 PM Central Standard Time, stars...@comcast.net writes: I experimented with essential oil of cinnamon on them. It made them disappear. So Sharon -- did you just dab the oil on the skin tag? MA
Re: CS>iodine and DMSO
In a message dated 8/19/05 3:36:41 AM Central Daylight Time, new...@aapt.net.au writes: > This might be useful for skin tags, might it not? That's caused by a > virus, > isn't it? They are? MA
Re: CS>Cs build-up in infants/children
In a message dated 8/11/2005 10:14:48 PM Central Standard Time, jbrit...@cc.nakamura-u.ac.jp writes: I believe that a double-blind study or dream activity would demonstrate a direct and repeatable alteration of REM (dreaming) sleep, and EEG activity Hey Jonathon -- you are suggesting, then, that Colloidal Silver alters the natural state of REM sleep and EEG activity: would you elaborate please? In what way are these things altered? Thanks.MA
Re: CS>Anyone know this guy?
In a message dated 8/11/05 8:07:41 AM Central Daylight Time, f...@atlanticbb.net writes: > He is denouncing the FDA and the FTC tactics to a point never seen or > heard before in public. It sure amazed me!!! MA
Re: CS>Cs build-up in infants/children
In a message dated 8/10/2005 1:18:43 PM Central Standard Time, mdud...@king-cart.com writes: The best information I can find is that silver does not cross the blood brain barrier, but I am still unable to find concrete evidence this is the case. That's interesting Marshall. Early on in my *research* about Colloidal Silver, I read that it does cross the blood brain barrier. That's expressly why I used it to treat my EPM horse. And it did the job -- killing the protozoa, that is, which definitely had crossed the blood brain barrier into the spinal cord. So, I have always assumed that what I had read was true. MA
Re: CS>Asthma and EFT
In a message dated 8/9/05 10:39:03 AM Central Daylight Time, grace1...@aol.com writes: > Protection against the Dark Force energies is an extremely significant > component of overall health and well being. Well, I'm at least wondering what Dark Force energies are? MA
Re: CS>Anyone know this guy?
In a message dated 8/8/05 1:05:45 PM Central Daylight Time, epa...@sympatico.ca writes: > However, the book does explain what is happening regarding the drug > industry, medical industry and the food industry in America today. Hm!! Well, we already know about that, don't we? MA
Re: CS>Anyone know this guy?
In a message dated 8/8/05 12:50:24 PM Central Daylight Time, epa...@sympatico.ca writes: > The catch is, you have to pay to find out the “natural cures” by > subscribing to the site. Cost I believe, last checked, was around the 2-3 > hundred > bucks USD Just checked his website, as you recommended. The cost for a lifetime membership is $499.00. This includes all his books, etc., downloaded for free, free tickets to every future event where he will be, the ability to write to him personally, etc. The cost for a monthly membership is $9.95 per month. You don't get all the perks of the lifetime membership. MA
Re: CS>Anyone know this guy?
In a message dated 8/8/05 12:50:24 PM Central Daylight Time, epa...@sympatico.ca writes: > Outside of this issue, he has had some trouble with the law regarding white > collar crime. I'm amazed that he can say, on television, the things that he did.MA
Re: CS>Anyone know this guy?
In a message dated 8/8/05 12:50:24 PM Central Daylight Time, epa...@sympatico.ca writes: > The catch is, you have to pay to find out the “natural cures” by > subscribing to the site. So, you're saying that the book doesn't tell you what the natural cures are? It just pretty much advertises the website? MA
CS>Anyone know this guy?
I was up late last night and happened upon a paid advertisement on Satellite -- for a book called Natural Cures by Kevin Trudeau. Anyone know anything about him, or his book? MA
Re: CS>Silver as a biocide
Thanks to everyone who posted info. I used most of it in my reply. Interestingly enough, her response to mine included the remark that she successfully used CS to treat *fungal mycotoxidosis* (think I have that right). This surprised me as I thought CS wasn't particularly effective in treating fungal issues. MA
CS>Atten: tcjc
Regarding the site you referred to for CS: http://www.newswire.ca/en/releases/archive/September2003/04/c7099.html http://www.newswire.ca/en/releases/archive/September2002/16/c1055.html http://www.newswire.ca/en/releases/archive/February2003/24/c3100.html http://www.burnsurgery.org/Betaweb/Modules/silver/section1.htm please be advised that two of them don't exist, and one does not use the words Colloidal Silver. The last site -- www.burnsurgery -- is really the only one that would be informative to anyone checking these out. Thought that you should know! MA
Re: CS>Silver in Visine
In a message dated 8/5/05 12:03:41 PM Central Daylight Time, scl...@netzero.net writes: > he yelled at her for putting a "heavy metal" in her eyes and now we see a > major corporation using silver in Visine. Everything's normal MA
Re: CS> Silver Wings
In a message dated 8/4/05 1:20:31 PM Central Daylight Time, new...@aapt.net.au writes: > Do you know who this writer is? Is he genuine? Cos he sounds to me like a > copywriter there to promote Silver Wings. No -- she's a real person, and she's genuinely using that product, and has nothing to do with the product. She was responding to a post of mine where I described my home-made brew and the relative ppm-levels I produce. I'm concerned for her, using that product -- 500 ppms. Whew! That's one of the reasons that I asked for help with this. MA
CS>
I am posting a response from another list I'm on, which rebutted my statements regarding Colloidal Silver (on that list). I will appreciate it if the knowledgeable ones on this list would read this -- sorry, it's long -- and respond with something that I can take to the other list. Many people who are unfamiliar with CS will read it, so if you could keep it fairly simply so that it can be digested by people who know nothing about CS. Thank you. MA >>When some friends of mine found out I was using CS with success on some tough problems, they gently took me aside and cleared up some misconceptions. Because they both worked at MIT, and the wife went on to teach at Princeton (electron microscopy in determining cell response to disease) and the husband is now head of a company developing carbon nanosphere technology as a step beyond MRI imaging, I take their understanding as sound! CS, despite being called "nature's antibiotic", has no effect on fungal, baterial or viral pathogens.The mechanism by which CS "works" is this: Silver (and also gold, which you can also buy as a colloid) are inert metals as far as the body is concerned - no reaction. When a virus, for instance, enters a cell, the mitochondria of the cell are attracted to it and attach to the virus. The virus borrows the DNA from the mitochondria - it's necessary for the virus to do so in order to reproduce. When silver is present in the cells in the particle size that mimics a virus (and this is why particle size is very important) the mitochondria attach to the silver and become "busy" - they can't attach to the virus. Hence, virus can't reproduce and so die. Less virus present, less inflammatory response from the body. There's no inherent "immunity" with silver itself, and it doesn't "kill" virus, bacteria, or fungus, but it maintains the integrity of the cell by keeping it "busy" or "plugged". How does this work if the virus etc. is present, before the silver is introduced? Do the mitochondria prefer silver over virus and switch to it once it is available so the virus then "dies"? No, mitochondria don't "switch over". Silver has no effect on a cell already attacked by a virus (or bacteria or fungus). But the body is creating new cells all the time, and as all those new cells (or cells that are still unattacked) are "plugged" by silver, the virus loses the opportunity to reproduce and eventually dies out. Silver doesn't have any effect on a pathogen, so it can't "suffocate" or "kill" it. But the above explanation does lend itself to the idea of building an "immunity", although I doubt a scientist would agree with that interpretation. It also accounts for the response to "mechanical" inflammation. Inflammatory responses often work against the body, which would be similar to the reason you ice swellings. When the cell is busy or "plugged", it can't mount an over-reaction when irritated. The recommended 8-10 ppm is in line with what they know about this action - you don't want too much or too little. You do need the volume that dilution to 8-10ppm creates in order to disperse it through the body - because a percentage of it is going to be lost in the digestive tract or otherwise eliminated. If making your own, there are some issues - if you don't have rather sophisticated equipment you can't be sure of the particle size or concentration. Their feeling is that what you are making is actually silver salts, not colloidal silver. I said - "and yet it works for the people who make it" and they said that sufficient amounts in an adequate particle size (through volume) could still be getting where they need to go. I also asked about the chelated products like Silver Wings - apparently chelating is surrounding the particle, which has an electrical charge, with a coating (in this case a mild protein) which renders it neutral in the water - that means that should there be particles (like minerals) that have an opposite charge present in the water, they would react with the silver (and knock it out of suspension). So, chelating adds stability and is a good thing, but it's really hard to do (which is probably why it's expensive). I use Silver Wings 500 ppm. Because it is chelated, it can be diluted with distilled water to 10-12 ppm. The particle size and purity are guaranteed. The people at this company are extremely nice, and helped me tremendously when they found out I was treating horses. <
Re: CS>
In a message dated 8/2/2005 9:38:08 PM Central Standard Time, wen...@tuxnightclub.com writes: Our cat hasn’t eaten in at least a week. It's a real possibility that the cat has diabetes. MA
Re: CS>Asthma and CS, again.
In a message dated 8/2/2005 9:30:31 PM Central Standard Time, wen...@tuxnightclub.com writes: We've had hair analysis on the kids done and they are low in many things and really low of course in zinc and magnesium despite what I thought to be a good diet, free of junk, sugar, and 95% processed food free. Hi Wendy. Where did you have the hair analysis done? MA
Re: CS>[List Owner] I'm BAAACK!
In a message dated 7/31/05 10:59:12 PM Central Daylight Time, mdev...@eskimo.com writes: > Tuesday was our 25th wedding anniversary Congrats Mike. These days, that is quite an accomplishment!! Means you must be doing a good job as a hubby! :-)MA
Re: CS>Opinions on Dialytic Water???
In a message dated 7/28/05 1:55:30 PM Central Daylight Time, a...@domsys.com writes: > Nope, I have the misfortune of living in Ann Arbor, MI. Ah well -- then "Hi Al"!! You're the second Al Riley that I've met. MA
Re: CS>Opinions on Dialytic Water???
In a message dated 7/27/05 3:19:29 PM Central Daylight Time, a...@domsys.com writes: > I take about 4 ounces/day. > > Thanks > > Al Riley > > Hey Al -- wondering if you're the Al Riley that I know? Lived in Lake Zurich, Illinois? MA
Re: CS>
In a message dated 7/27/2005 9:51:15 AM Central Standard Time, da...@alchemysa.com.au writes: I guess I'll have to throw around the pro's and cons myself. You're a riot David!! MA
Re: CS>Chemical sensitivities
In a message dated 7/23/2005 9:48:20 AM Central Standard Time, tcj...@yahoo.ca writes: I have a PowerPoint tutorial of how to do EFT I can send you if you request it Hi Terry -- is this something that you can send via the internet? I'm interested. MA
Re: CS> herbicides
In a message dated 7/18/2005 5:13:39 PM Central Standard Time, brick...@aol.com writes: One tablespoon of dishwasher soap per gallon of H2O works great to kill aphids. I tried it using Dove soap. Works as good as a herbicide. No kidding? As in weed killer? I've also had success using dishwasher soap for aphids. I mixed a small dash of Dawn in a hand sprayer filled with water, and sprayed my Hibiscus. It's the first time I've been successful in salvaging the plants -- and I've tried every poison product that has been recommended to me to get this done. :-) MA
Re: CS>HELP!!!!!
In a message dated 7/13/2005 7:00:06 PM Central Standard Time, noblemet...@bellsouth.net writes: Iam trying to pass kidney stones. Irefuse to see a doctor or ER room. I am using Adele Davis/R. Shulze/ Wallace emergency protocols. Does anyone have any advice? Yes -- take magnesium tablets -- large quantity at first, dropping quantity gradually. The magnesium softens the stones so that they can pass painlessly. My Mom did this at the recommendation of her chiropractor. It works. MA
Re: CS>He's baaack!
In a message dated 7/13/2005 12:41:12 PM Central Standard Time, cking...@nycap.rr.com writes: For the oldtimers on the list, and perhaps just to start sumpin', Dr Jon is back and starting up again. For the newtimers on the list -- who the heck is Dr. Jon? And where is he starting what up? MA
Re: CS>off topic
In a message dated 7/6/05 12:46:40 PM Central Daylight Time, cking...@nycap.rr.com writes: > Cats are smarter than dogs. You can't teach eight cats to pull a sled. I love that. MA
Re: CS>PUBLIC Off-Topic LIST??????????
In a message dated 7/6/2005 9:03:35 AM Central Standard Time, miss...@prodigy.net.mx writes: OK, everybody, let's google hillary and see wat she's so mortified about. ROTFLMAO :-D MA
Re: CS>RE: Holistic site pets & people
Thank you. MA
CS>Need help please
I know that several of you are on Dog and Cat lists -- is there any information available anywhere for diabetes in dogs? My sister's Lhasa was just diagnosed and she's heartbroken -- she lost her Rottweiler not long ago to the same disease. Any help will be appreciated.MA
Re: CS>fleas and ticks OT
In a message dated 6/14/05 4:27:42 PM Central Daylight Time, a_r...@centurytel.net writes: > yl is about money and greed, pure and simple. OK -- does *yl* stand for young living? And if so, what is that?MA
Re: CS>fleas and ticks OT
In a message dated 6/14/05 4:27:42 PM Central Daylight Time, a_r...@centurytel.net writes: > yl is about money and greed, pure and simple. OK -- what the heck is *yl*? MA
CS>Completely OT
In the past we've discussed the use of Silver, and other products, in swimming pool care. Can someone please tell me if it's advisable, or not, to use muriatic acid in a pool with a vinyl liner? Thanks.MA
Re: CS>mercury and silver
In a message dated 5/31/2005 5:20:57 PM Central Standard Time, faithstfran...@hotmail.com writes: Just ask your dentist for "composite fillings". It is white stuff, very hard, and it hardens with light they have in their apparatus. Ah -- thank you. I realized, after reading this, that that's exactly what my dentist used to replace a small cavity on a front tooth. He was very proud that the *new* product was so much lighter in color than the original filling was. So -- I know that he has the product and knowledge to use this instead of silver. Now all I have to do is convince him that he needs to use it!! MA
Re: CS>mercury and silver
In a message dated 5/30/05 10:57:44 AM Central Daylight Time, new...@aapt.net.au writes: > I played with the mercury out of a broken thermometer when I was little. I > probably touched it to see it dissipate into little globules, though my > mother did tell me how dangerous mercury was. We've probably all done that. And I doubt that our Mothers knew that it was dangerous. MA
Re: CS>mercury and silver
OK -- I've got a small cavity in a tooth that was previously filled with silver. The old filling has to be removed in order to deal with the new cavity. This is a good time to eliminate the silver completely in that tooth. What exactly should I request the dentist refill the tooth with? MA
Re: CS>Leadership Letters spamming
In a message dated 5/26/05 1:24:06 PM Central Daylight Time, deni...@citlink.net writes: > Does anybody else get emails from an organization called "Leadership > Letters" after they've posted to this list? It hasn't happened to me. MA
Re: CS>Need help with kidney stones
In a message dated 5/16/05 10:59:57 AM Central Daylight Time, mdud...@king-cart.com writes: > Once a stone has gotten that big, the only options I believe are: 1. pass > it, very painful > 2. operation > 3. blast it ultrasonically > > There is another option and it was mentioned earlier -- mega doses of Magnesium will soften the stone and the body will pass it painlessly. MA
Re: CS>CS & other cancer therapies
In a message dated 5/11/2005 7:29:50 PM Central Standard Time, jbrit...@cc.nakamura-u.ac.jp writes: I have been searching for several years for a simple, high-quality hand-held device enabling an independent researcher to conduct self-checks of muscle strength. Sol -- this is a perfect example why searching the archives is a very difficult task. Especially for someone new to the group. Especially for someone who is in desperate trouble.MA
Re: CS>CS & other cancer therapies
Thanks to everyone who has responded to this -- but I have a request. Please hold off on your input until Ronnie joins the list. I do not have access to him to give him the information that has been shared, and as a newly listed person will miss all the posts that have gone before. I have asked him to introduce himself and tell of his problem so that you'all will know that he's here. So much good information has already bern posted and I'm afraid that he will never get it. Thanks. MA
Re: CS>Heads up
In a message dated 5/10/05 3:13:04 PM Central Daylight Time, mdev...@eskimo.com writes: > Then he will want to commit himself to the best, most comprehensive > alternative therapies available and, if he can bring himself to it, > stop the chemo to give them the best chance to work. > > Gerson and Budwig are two that I'm aware of. There are others. Hi Mike. Thanks. Can you please make these recommendations to him when he joins us? I'm guessing that one could google these two names and they would find information? MA
Re: CS>Heads up
In a message dated 5/10/05 3:08:07 PM Central Daylight Time, debbiecoz...@yahoo.co.uk writes: > I know CS is good but has anyonetried Kefir grains??? Hi Debbie. Would you please bring this up to him when he joins the list? His name is Ronnie. His wife Sandy may be doing the communicating for him -- she's a computer person and he's not. Thanks. MA
CS>Heads up
Hi all -- I have referred a friend of mine to this list. I expect that he will subscribe in the next day or so. He has just been diagnosed with cancer of the stomach and esophagus, with possible metastasis to the liver. They cannot do surgery -- I believe that chemo is his only allopathic option. He is in the process of that, but his doctors have told him that there is virtually no hope. If there is anyone here who can be of help to him, please be looking for his intro post. He has an 8-year old son. He desperately wants to live long enough to raise his son. Thank you. MA
Re: CS>Re: CS and PPM-levels
In a message dated 5/10/05 4:10:24 AM Central Daylight Time, odecoy...@alltel.net writes: > A Hanna PWT reads out in microseimens of conductivity. [uS] > > Hanna also make TDS meters that read out in PPM. So -- to reiterate -- a Hanna PWT tester should be taken at face value -- no multiplying or dividing the numbers on the digital readout. A TDS meter would require multiplying the numbers shown. Have I got that right?MA
CS>Atten: Mike
Mike, I need subscription information please. I tried going to http:/silver-list@eskimo.com and couldn't get through. Help.MA
Re: CS>confused post
In a message dated 5/9/05 11:28:59 PM Central Daylight Time, latimergi...@yahoo.com writes: > I am puzzeled by the comment that my post was > confusing. So was I -- puzzled that is. I didn't find your post confusing at all. MA
Re: CS>Re: CS with Colloid Master
In a message dated 5/9/05 2:27:24 PM Central Daylight Time, ddar...@centurytel.net writes: > You need to be using the standard position as the fast shuts off the > polarity switching and the automatic off making it a manual > generator much like hooking up some 9 volt batteries. > Hey Dave -- thanks for bringing that up. I've never used the *fast* process on my unit and didn't even know that it by-passed the polarity switching and eliminated the automatic *off*. That would certainly make a difference, wouldn't it? MA
Re: CS>Re: CS and PPM-levels
In a message dated 5/9/05 8:49:55 AM Central Daylight Time, odecoy...@alltel.net writes: > Essentialy, double a PPM/TDS meter reading to get conductivity [uS] > > uS = PPM ..in CS/EIS..after conductivity stabilizes. Ode -- please -- are you referring to a Hanna tester here? MA
Re: CS>Re: CS with Colloid Master
In a message dated 5/7/2005 9:22:39 AM Central Standard Time, s...@cox.net writes: I'm using a one quart jar. Oh -- sorry -- you did say a one quart jar and I missed that. MA
Re: CS>Re: CS with Colloid Master
In a message dated 5/7/2005 9:22:39 AM Central Standard Time, s...@cox.net writes: It's not mason but it looks like a mason jar it's not wide mouth so the bars weren't touching the jar. I just measured the opening and it is 3 inches could this be the problem. Hi Worried! ;-) It's not the brand of jar that's important -- it's the quantity of water that you're using to make your colloid. You see, a jar with a 3" opening could easily be a gallon-jar and that would make a huge difference. So -- are you using a quart jar? If the silver bars aren't touching the jar, how are they affixed so that they dangle into the water? I do think that the distance apart could be your problem -- the bars should be 2" apart, not 3". It isn't that it won't work, it's just that it may take longer. My quart jars have a 2" opening. I drape my silver bars over the lip of the jar, opposite each other. I do, occasionally, get a *tarnish* stain down the inside of the jars. It's not a problem. It may or may not clean off with a paper towel when I'm done with the jar. If it doesn't, that's not a problem either. Something else I meant ask you -- what color is your CS? Clear? Light yellow? Fudge brown? Color can also be an indicator of ppm level (silver load in the colloid). It really would make your life easier to have a Hanna Tester -- they only cost fifty bucks or so, and you'll always know where you are ppm-wise. MA
Re: CS>Re: CS and PPM-levels
In a message dated 5/7/2005 5:51:27 AM Central Standard Time, odecoy...@alltel.net writes: Ionic silver requires no multipliers. Since most PPM/TDS meters use an /2 fudge factor, double the reading to get conductivity in microsiemens [uS] OK -- perhaps I'm particularly dense -- but this is the kind of statement that creates confusion instead of eliminating it. First you say that Ionic silver requires no multipliers (or dividers?). Since we can assume that our colloids are at least partially Ionic, can we also assume that the digital readout on the Hanna tester is (more or less) correct as is? Then you turn right around and in the same paragraph say that *since most PPM/TDS meters use a /2 fudge factor, one should double the reading*. Why? How does *conductivity in microsiemens (uS)* relate to the ppm-level in our home-made Colloidal Silver? Thanks. MA
CS>Re: CS and PPM-levels
In a message dated 5/6/2005 7:17:23 PM Central Standard Time, s...@cox.net writes: My usual setting is 6 to 6.5. The PPM tester is anywhere between 14 to 20. Which I understand correctly from the list is doubled to come up with the correct the PPM. Hi Kent. OK -- here's the age-old question again. It was always my understanding that you halve the reading on the Hanna tester to determine your ppm-level. Then according to some on this list, you don't do anything to the numbers -- what the tester says is the ppm level. Now you say that you should double the numbers. I do wish that someone would clear this up once and for all. I generally set my Colloid Master at a setting of 5. I generally have a reading of 20 to 22 on my Hanna tester. As I have always halved that, I believe that I'm producing a normal ppm level of about 10. 20 to 22 ppms sounds high for my equipment and for the time-span -- and 40 to 44 ppms sounds way too high. Can anyone help with this? Thanks.MA
CS>Re: CS with Colloid Master
In a message dated 5/6/2005 7:17:23 PM Central Standard Time, s...@cox.net writes: Thanks it's been 26 hours and the light is still on. Should I through it out? I just took a peak and the silver rods are tarnished with black (like silver tarnish) and when I shook them it feel of and was making it's way to the bottom. Also there are two tarnish lines run down the jar. From the bottom of the rod to the bottom. any thoughts, please Well -- something's wrong for sure. The longest time it takes for my Colloid Master to make a batch is maybe 8 hours. First question -- how much CS are you making? I always use a one-quart Mason jar. Second question is related to the first -- how far apart are your silver bars? The neck of a Mason jar is about 2" and that's ideal. Third question -- when you say the light is still on, are you referring to the green light? Fourth question -- do you have a Hanna tester? If so, you could check your ppm-level to see what you have produced. Fifth question -- you mentioned using Arrowhead distilled water. I don't know this brand. Did you use your Colloid Master to check the quality of the water before brewing? I would not throw this batch of CS out -- but I would stop the process right now, and I would use this CS for topical applications, etc. You can clean your silver bars by wiping them under running water with a scrubby sponge, then wiping dry with a paper towel. There is occasionally a little debris that comes off the silver bars and drops to the bottom of the brewing jar -- but that is usually a result of brewing too long with direct current, and is not a situation usually seen with the Colloid Master. So -- that makes me wonder if maybe you got a defective unit. Running a second batch should tell -- but only if you know you have a good quality distilled water. So -- again -- did you test your distilled water according to the instructions that came with the Colloid Master? It isn't necessary to put a box over your brewing jar -- I just use an ordinary kitchen towel -- not only keeps out bright light but also protects the colloid from any contamination. You can't do any harm by unplugging the unit and testing the colloid at any time. Sometimes I wonder how high a ppm-level I've got, so I stop the process, and test the ppm level. If it's not as high as I'd like, I wipe off my silver bars, reattach everything, cover it up and plug it back in. This never seems to interfere with production of a quality colloid. I do let my CS rest before use (unless I'm out and have immediate need), I do store it in a dark cabinet, and I do filter it before use. All of these precautions may or may not be necessary but they cause me no problem. Can I be of further help? MA
Re: CS>off topic - a scam?
In a message dated 4/29/05 12:09:51 PM Central Daylight Time, pollyw...@infoblvd.net writes: > I told them that I did not > believe in banks and would come in person to pick up the money. LOL -- I love that!! :-D MA
Re: CS>off topic - a scam?
In a message dated 4/29/05 10:07:55 AM Central Daylight Time, mama...@netzero.net writes: > The following is a scam, right?? Ohh yeah!MA
Re: CS>Argyria and home-made CS
In a message dated 4/27/2005 8:06:39 PM Central Standard Time, mdev...@eskimo.com writes: So, start with tap water, add salt, then run it for as long as you'd run in distilled water. Stir in all the murky sludge and drink it. This conversation reminded me of something that happened a couple of years ago. I was pretty new to CS, had purchased a nine-volt unit from someone in order to test it out and see what it made compared to my Colloid Master, and then postulated from that experience that CS could be made from an ordinary electrical transformer. My husband picked one up for me (actually, he picked up two -- a 12-volt and a 24-volt thinking that we needed a total of 36 volts). He rigged them up together, attached the silver bars, plugged them in and let it rip. When I got home from work, there on the kitchen counter was a mason jar full of absolutely black water. When he got in, I asked him what he was doing. With great pride, he pointed to the jar and said "I made my first batch of electrically produced Colloidal Silver". I asked him how long it had been running (and I'm thinking, well obviously direct electricity can't get this done) and he said several hours. I was stumped until it occurred to me to ask him what water he used -- and then the reason became clear -- he had used water from the kitchen faucet. When I think back on this, I absolutely cannot imagine that someone produced something like this and then DRANK IT!! It was not only ugly-looking, it looked downright sinister! MA
Re: CS>Silver saved Rosemary?
OK -- the mystery is solved -- my earlier post went directly to Tony instead of to the list. So here is my post for the third time -- but the first time to the list.MA > In a message dated 4/26/05 12:54:42 PM Central Daylight Time, a...@new.co.za > writes: > > > >> My guess today is that she was ill due to a contaminated vaccination or >> due to hugging a sick horse (or both). > > I posted a query regarding this hours ago, and it hasn't shown up on the > list. So I'm posting again. Tony -- what illness would a horse have that > would > make a human being sick if they hugged that horse? MA
CS>Private email
Will the lady who emailed me privately please do so again? I lost your email and can't reply. MA
Re: CS>My Second Batch
In a message dated 4/23/2005 3:59:41 AM Central Standard Time, rainelov...@sbcglobal.net writes: Raine: Sadly, I'm completely ignorant on the qulaity of the distilled water I'm using. Is there a specific brand, that's tested well, which I can rely on? I've been real happy with the distilled water that I get from Walmart. Walgreen's Drug Store also sells good DW but at twice the price of Walmart's. Others on the list have reported good results with both of these company's products. Raine: My intent wasn't to speed up the process, though that's what seems to have happened. I was simply interested in stirring. Some of the folks on the list place a value on that -- I haven't found it necessary. I have used a three-battery unit, an electrical transformer unit and a Colloid Master. All three made good CS without heating, stirring, etc. The problem with using a tealight to create stirring is that you're also creating heat. Heating an 8 oz. quantity would create the runaway situation described by Ode. Raine: I do have silver bars. So there's a possibility that the spacing is incorrect? Please advise. The spacing that works well for me is the width of the neck of a Mason jar -- about 2". I just always do well using a one-quart Mason jar. And I think I gave you a bad steer in my previous post -- I was thinking that a quart was 16 ozs. and it's 32 ozs. That's what you started with, right? There's nothing at all wrong with your set-up -- you just need to give it more time than your original try at 1 hour. If you skip the heating, you'll have an easier time of controlling the situation. What you want at the end of brewing is a clear colloid, slightly metallic in taste and if you can afford an inexpensive laser penlight and you shine it into the colloid, you should see the light *beam*, not an entire lighted up jar of water. There's no telling how many ppms you will have produced -- anywhere from 5 to 15 will be my guess -- and it's all good. That's about it. I don't know why I've got this large font all of a sudden -- sorry. MA
Re: CS>My First Batch
In a message dated 4/22/05 3:15:28 AM Central Daylight Time, rainelov...@sbcglobal.net writes: > Add a pinch of salt and if you see clouding, you have ionic silver. > Hiya Raine! ;-)Thanks for your reply. MA
Re: CS>My Second Batch
In a message dated 4/22/05 2:04:58 AM Central Daylight Time, rainelov...@sbcglobal.net writes: > Is this normal? Should I have taken it off the light at some point, rather > than heating the whole time? Is this batch safe? If so, will it be effective? > What can I do to produce a better batch next time? > Since I was one of those who responded to your first post, I guess I'll reply to this although there are people on this list way more knowledgeable than I. The batch is certainly safe, especially if the colloid is clear. If you're uncertain about it, use it for purposes other than consumption. The only way that you're going to know what you're producing ppm-wise, with the rudimentary generator that you're using, is to purchase a Hanna Tester. With that instrument, you can test the colloid at various points during the brewing process to determine where you are. Eight ounces is rather a small amount to be working with -- I prefer sixteen ounces, a Mason jar is perfect -- and it would be easy to lose control of a batch this size. Colloidal Silver starts off very slowly and then picks up speed as it brews. Also, do you know how good the quality is of the distilled water that you're using? A Hanna Tester would allow you to check that before brewing. I know that many people use heat to speed up the brewing process, but I'm unconvinced that that's a wise thing to do. Making a quality colloid is a slow process. What's the rush? Another thought -- how far apart are your silver bars? Wait a minute -- you're using coins, aren't you? I don't know what the effective parameters are for that. Is there any reason why you can't use silver bars? They aren't very expensive and would seem to be a little more user-friendly as far as placement. There's nothing wrong with using a battery-operated unit, lots of people do -- but if you can afford to buy a generator, it sure would make life easier for you. Synergenesis sells a unit called Colloid Master that is a hundred dollars or less, let's you set the dial for the ppm-level that you want, and shuts itself off automatically when the colloid has reached that ppm-level. They also sell the Hanna Tester for around fifty bucks. FWIW.MA
Re: CS>Colloidal silver
In a message dated 4/22/05 9:04:06 AM Central Daylight Time, khann...@yahoo.com writes: > What a nicely written post, Mike Hear, hear!!! (smile) If'n ya don't mind, I'll be passing it on to a few others.MA
Re: CS>My First Batch
In a message dated 4/20/2005 4:26:37 AM Central Standard Time, rainelov...@sbcglobal.net writes: The salt test produced a sufficient cloud I'm not familiar with the *salt test* -- please explain. MA
Re: CS>My First Batch
In a message dated 4/20/2005 4:26:37 AM Central Standard Time, rainelov...@sbcglobal.net writes: I had to clean the fuzzy beard off once during the 1 hour brew-time (I was brewing 32 oz, shooting for 10 ppm. It isn't likely that one hour of brew time will produce 10 ppms in 32 ozs. of DW with 27 volts of current. More likely that you will need at least 4-5 hours of brew time. In fact, it would likely take that much time to produce 10 ppms in 16 ozs. of DW -- and you're using twice that amount. FWIW MA
Re: CS>Special Needs Trusts
Thanks Marshalee -- I'll check it out. MA
Re: CS>Re[2]: CS>Cataracts Cured
In a message dated 4/14/2005 3:23:44 AM Central Standard Time, zon...@expo-net.org writes: Miracle 11 neutralizer What is this product? Where does one get it? Does it sting the eye? My Mom's dog is blinded by cataracts -- also, my sister's. I would LOVE to know about something that will help. MA
Re: CS>doctors, sigh
In a message dated 4/13/2005 10:12:42 AM Central Standard Time, mama...@netzero.net writes: He must have had his tumor located low enough down the colon to be found, most are up high, where the colonoscopy the tubes can`t get. Are you sure you aren't talking about a sigmoidoscopy? They can't get up to the higher tract of the colon. But I was under the impression that a colonoscopy was able to check everything. MA
Re: CS>doctors, sigh
In a message dated 4/13/2005 10:08:36 AM Central Standard Time, mama...@netzero.net writes: I`m getting my share put into a Special Needs Trust, so I can keep my SSI and Medicaid going. I'm interested in this. I have a sister who is on Soc.Sec.Disability with Medicaid, etc. She will be getting a substantial insurance settlement from an automobile accident, and I doubt seriously that she knows anything about a Special Needs Trust. Nor do I. Can you elaborate? Are they available in all states? MA
