lurbs.
Consumers should be more concerned about what's *NOT* printed on the label
rather than what *IS* printed on that label!
N.
> From: ja...@eytonsearth.org
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> Subject: Re: CS>Re: argyria.
> Date: Fri, 2 Dec 2011 21:01:37 -0800
>
> Hi David:
>
&
Hi David:
Agreed. It's really sad to see people even attempting such a thing as
purposefully trying to enduce "harm" for the sake of a lawsuit, but with
information such as is presenting on the nutrasilver website, it is nearly
an invitation for trouble.
I actually get about two requests a
Hi Smitty,
You said:
<< I asked a chemist once why Orientals & Amerindians turn red when they
drink alcohol. He said they lack an enzyme to break down the alcohol,
and it goes directly into their bloodstream.
Could you elaborate ?
Smitty>>
** Alcohol is detoxified in the human body in
I asked a chemist once why Orientals & Amerindians turn red when they
drink alcohol. He said they lack an enzyme to break down the alcohol,
and it goes directly into their bloodstream.
Could you elaborate ?
Smitty
On 2/5/07, Catherine Creel wrote:
I'm glad this was brought up. What you're
Yes, or an atom can have an additional electron and be an ion; but the atom
that is minus one of its electrons (or has an additional electron) could be
bound to any size molecule and the result is still an ion. An ion is any
atom or molecule with a different number of electrons than protons. If
t
nce in readings. There
>isn't
>
>Trem
>
>
>
>- Original Message -
>From: "Ode Coyote"
>To:
>Sent: Monday, December 24, 2001 7:34 AM
>Subject: Re: CS>Re: argyria
>
>
>> No, there is no instrument that measures PPM of "collo
earlier, we
use three of them to see if there is any difference in readings. There
isn't
Trem
- Original Message -
From: "Ode Coyote"
To:
Sent: Monday, December 24, 2001 7:34 AM
Subject: Re: CS>Re: argyria
> No, there is no instrument that measures PPM of &q
No, there is no instrument that measures PPM of "colloidal" silver that
you can afford [unless you happen to have a few grand just lying around].
PPM meters only measure "Ionic" content. This is not useless, but it's
not accurate either. It can be off by as much as 60%.
Along with eyeballing th
Hi,
This page will not open for me.
Is the address correct?
nan
- Original Message -
From: Tel Tofflemire
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Monday, December 24, 2001 11:11 AM
Subject: Re: CS>Re: argyria
James Allison sell a Hanna Tester that works well
h
James Allison sell a Hanna Tester that works well
http://www.sunstoneherbals.com/
Tel Tofflemire
Phoenix, AZ
Leo Regehr wrote:
> Is there an instrument that measures the ppm? If so, who sells it, and how
> much is the cost?
> Leo
>
> Reid Harvey wrote:
>
> > Hilary,
> > Sorry, but I've been out
onday, December 24, 2001 10:02 AM
Subject: Re: CS>Re: argyria
Hi Leo,
The least expensive instrument that will actually measure ppm of silver is
sold by Hanna. It is a single frequency spectrophotometer and cost $150.00
plus about $100.00 for the chemicals that are required.
My spectroph
Hi Leo,
The least expensive instrument that will actually measure ppm of silver is
sold by Hanna. It is a single frequency spectrophotometer and cost $150.00
plus about $100.00 for the chemicals that are required.
My spectrophotometer was a new military surplus for $250.00.
All other low cost me
Is there an instrument that measures the ppm? If so, who sells it, and how
much is the cost?
Leo
Reid Harvey wrote:
> Hilary,
> Sorry, but I've been out of the country the past week, so I'm not sure
> how this question has been addressed. But it seems to me that 20 to 30
> ppm is awfully low, fo
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