Hi Tom, and List! At 07:55 AM 12/20/97 -0600, you wrote: >Scott, > >Do you know if the colloidal silver solutions made by >Changes International are any good?
I am not familiar with their product. The particle size should be between .01 and .001 micron to be a real colloidal solution. Also , it should have nothing added to it, no salt, or other electrolyte, to be a pure colloid. They should say what is in it on the label and the ppm too, maybe not the particle size. > How do I make >a colloidal silver solution myself and accurately measure >the number of particles per million? There are a lot of ways to do this. If you are going to buy a generator, instructions will come with it. They will give you a standardized procedure to come up with a close estimate as for ppm. As for exact ppm measurement: the failsafe way is to produce a batch and have an inexpensive ppm test run at a local lab. A water treatment center can often recommend a lab they use , if they can't /won't do it themselves. There was a month wait for these folks, so I got a referral to a lab that can do it in 3 days. Commercial manufacturers need this kind of exactness, a reasonable approximation serves the purposes of most who make and use it for ourselves. Generally , everybody needs to have at least an initial test run, once they get a good procedure standardized and plan to stick to it. >Is there a device that >I can purchase that will do this accurately? > There are a lot who claim theirs do this accurately, some are better than others. The Lindeman site that Mike Devour and Mary Johnson have been talking about will probably serve your purpose , if you are looking for a quick way to get up and running. Lindeman seems to have a good grasp of what he is trying to accomplish and a desire to make these devices available to those who need them without requiring a pound of flesh to purchase them. His units seem to be reasonable, and well made. Nothing wrong with "just buying one", most of us have done this at least once, and Lindeman's looks like it's light years ahead of the first one MOST of us purchased. :) Am I wrong? :) I paid almost $90 for a plastic box with 3 nine volt batteries inside , a little light bulb to tell me it was "on", a jack with wires and aligator clips, and two silver wire electrodes....almost 4 years ago. All to make a cloudy solution I could have made with a single nine volt and some silver. But then there wasn't a Silver List back then to help me figure it out. The Lord helped me just fine though! :) >Thanks. > >Tom Clayton, MD > Glad to be of service! Tom, Can I ask you a favor? Would you possibly be willing to write an article for the list on methods of determining dosages for experimental solutions? ....And methods of administering this type of thing intravenously, intramuscularly, & subcutaneously? Strictly from a theoretical standpoint, of course! :) Any referals , or recommended reading materials on these subjects would be appreciated too. This is an area that will likely prove a worthwhile study. Especially with the health challenges that are soon to appear on this continent. Thanks In Advance!! And God Bless, Scott John 3:16 "For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth on Him should not perish , but have everlasting life."
