Fair enough, but I'm still quietly harbouring the thought that although the 
ideal for some may be to have particles/particle clusters of .000000000000-1nm 
in size, or smaller <g>, or desire a high proportion of that silver to be in 
ionic form, those larger particle clusters which are present may yet serve a 
purpose of which has possibly not yet been fully explored, and praps not 
appreciated more in the scheme of things EIS/CS related, ignoring the bug 
killing capabilities.

 

It's OK, I'll just continue to go off on another of my tangents for a while in 
an attempt to find some relevant information on the subject. <g>

 

Thanks Steve

 

N.
 


Subject: Re: CS>Arterial plaque - Comment
Date: Sun, 29 Nov 2009 18:43:02 -0600
From: stephen.nor...@ngc.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com




The average adult has about 5 pints of blood or about 80 ounces. A 20 ppm EIS 
solution would be so diluted that I would not expect the silver particles to 
cause much abrasion with reasonable amounts of EIS. 
- Steve N



From: Neville Munn <one.red...@hotmail.com> 
To: silver-list@eskimo.com <silver-list@eskimo.com> 
Sent: Sun Nov 29 17:16:24 2009
Subject: RE: CS>Arterial plaque - Comment 

As a layman I have pondered this question for several years, and seeing as you 
raised the notion I figured now would be a good time to seek some clarification.
 
EIS/CS contains both ionic and particulate silver does it not, but as the 
particulate content comprises clusters of ions which have aggregated they 
therefore would form a crystal or snowflake type structure.  Now, as these tiny 
'structures?' are circulated through the blood would they not have some 
abrasive effect on the walls of veins, arteries etc over time?
 
Of course it could be said that if this is so, then eventually they may work 
their way through the wall as well, although I wouldn't agree with that I have 
no basis for disagreeing with it however.
 
I could be living in dreamland of course, but then not being a researcher I can 
get away with that, so I can't see why it wouldn't be feasable.
 
Praps someone may like to put me straight?
 
N.


Subject: Re: CS>MS cure - Comment
Date: Sun, 29 Nov 2009 12:22:42 -0600
From: stephen.nor...@ngc.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com


I guess that I should add that the CS testamonial also got me thinking about 
why the treatment helped at all since silver does not affect arterial plaque at 
all to my knowledge. It may be that the H2O2 played a more significant role 
than just increasing the effectiveness of the CS by increasing oxygen to the 
brain. Thereby reducing the effect of the partially blocked artery. I see this 
as possibly an additional support of oxygen therapies such as H2O2 and ozone.
- Steve N



From: Norton, Steve <stephen.nor...@ngc.com> 
To: silver-list@eskimo.com <silver-list@eskimo.com> 
Sent: Sun Nov 29 12:00:37 2009
Subject: Re: CS>MS cure - Comment 


I appreciated the post. My first thoughts were if serrpeptase or EDTA could 
clear the blood flow without surgery. But both supplements have been discussed 
recently and I felt a comment would be redundant. I did file the info for 
future reference.
- Steve N



From: craehow...@juno.com <craehow...@juno.com> 
To: silver-list@eskimo.com <silver-list@eskimo.com> 
Sent: Sun Nov 29 07:11:40 2009
Subject: CS>MS cure - Comment 

After reading the original post (the website indicated) I find it interesting 
that comments were not along that line.  Yes, it very sad that someone we knew 
who indicated that CS had made a significant difference in her condition lost 
her life; and we need to pass along her protocols that she shared with her 
story; but also when we become aware of a breakthrough (CS or not) that also 
needs to be discussed.
If it's blockage or a build at the base of the brain...   is the surgery 
indicated the only methodology for removal.  Also, does anyone have or know of 
someone who has knowledge of this procedure.   As we all know (with CS use) 
that there is skepticism and total disregard by most of the medical profession 
regarding this.  
I would be interested in hearing more comments regarding the initial subject.
connie


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