If anyone has access to the full text that would be great.
On Sat, Mar 10, 2012 at 9:15 PM, D B <mothman...@gmail.com> wrote: > That some hospital has stated this lady had been using colloidal silver > should not necessarily be taken to be direct proof of any definite link > between psychosis, copper deficiency, and colloidal silver. The hospital > will have asked her what she has been doing, any supplements she has been > taking that might have caused some changes, and naturally she will have > mentioned taking silver sol if she has been, and the hospital staff has > merely noted this fact down, whether it might possibly correlate with the > incidence of psychosis in any way or not; that is literally the way > hospital staff note things down, and all of a sudden, wham, 'silver might > cause psychosis'. Far more likely the copper deficiency is due to something > entirely different, and in fact the copper deficiency may be nothing at all > to do with her psychosis. > > For instance, a poultry farmer many years ago found that by feeding his > turkeys large amounts of zinc, their growth rate was massively boosted, but > a few months later, nearly 100% of the turkeys died with burst hearts and > burst blood vessels in their brains. What the farmer had not realized, was > that zinc and copper are antagonistic towards each other in the body, and > displace each other from the body. Nonetheless, copper and zinc must still > be taken together, in a ratio of 15mg zinc to 1.5-2 mg copper, as copper > maintains the elasticity of blood vessels, and without the copper, the > blood vessels simply rupture and burst wide open. Far more likely that this > lady has a either a low intake of copper, or an excessive intake of zinc, > or some similar antagonist, as any amount of silver from taking a sol would > have been extremely minimal, unless she was an extreme enthusiast who > drinks a gallon a day, as some people have been known to do. For instance, > some athletes buy 50 mg tablets of zinc, as do men seeking to enhance their > sexual potency, and these tablets sometimes have no copper in, and this is > extremely dangerous and an almost guaranteed way to suffer a heart attack > or a stroke, like the turkeys, as above 50 mg intake of zinc a day, zinc is > noted to be toxic to humans in this way, and copper supplementation is > thoroughly recommended above that level as an absolute must. I myself will > only take even 10-15mg zinc a day when combined with 1.5-2 mg copper, > otherwise one is just asking for trouble. Most chemists and doctors tell us > we get enough copper from copper water pipes, but that is certainly not > true for all of us, as I only drink distilled water, raw milk and pressed > fruit and vegetable juice, and some herb teas made with distilled water. > Chick peas (organic, grown in properly enriched soil, i.e. with rock dust > such as basalt) provide a good balance of zinc and copper, and can be eaten > raw, nice and crunchy, but not too hard, after being soaked overnight and > rinsed a few times to freshen them up, with a little black pepper, lemon > juice and yoghurt (the yoghurt will protect the teeth from the enamel > dissolving property of the lemon juice); raw chick peas are very full of > chi when raw like this, and form a regular part of a typical Indian > breakfast to provide great vitality at the beginning of the day. I have no > idea what type of silver she may have been using. > > > On Sun, Mar 11, 2012 at 4:35 AM, David AuBuchon > <aubuchon.da...@gmail.com>wrote: > >> http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22375039 >> >> Can someone find out for us what the type of silver she used was? >> >> David >> > >
