Neville Munn <one.red...@hotmail.com> wrote: > Your snipped quotes 1. "You need the strongest ionic cs you can > get." 2. "I usually take my 30uS SilverCell cs sublingually, then > spit it out."
> 1. One can achieve that by using conventional equipment and > ingesting their home made product *immediately* after cessation of > production, definitely consume it within 12 hours cos for every > hour it stands, ions will be lost. > 2. I usually take my 15-18uS *immediately* upon cessation of the > brewing process {if/when I choose to} and simply swallow it. As > stated earlier, "to flood". > N. Neville, 1. You will never reach or exceed 30uS with conventional techniques that use high current density above 500uA per square inch, wire less than 12 ga or flat sheet electrodes, and straight rods or tight loops on the U-channel less than 1/2" wide, or stirring and polarity reversal techniques. These will restrict you to much less than 20uS, and most likely you will remain around 10uS to 12uS. This is not strong enough to kill the most difficult pathogens such as Herpes Simplex, Herpes Zoster (2nd attack), and obviously has little or no effect on H. Pylori, since that is what the lady was using when she got her ulcer. You need the strongest cs you can make, and you cannot make it using conventional methods. 2. You can store cs indefinitely. There should be less than 10% loss in conductivity when you place the cs in storage. If you are losing more than this after you place the cs in storage, you have serious contamination problems, usually due to silver sulfide, Ag2S. This will disrupt the brewing process and give false measurements on your pwt meter. You can use the Salt Test to verify the ion concentration, since it is immune to contamination. Tarnish on silver is unavoidable due to numerous sources of sulfur, such as automobile combustion, rubber material such as tires stored in the garage or basement, lead acid car batteries, fingerprints on the electrodes, and other sources too numerous to name. It was a big problem back in the middle ages when cars and rubber did not exist, and it has just gotten worse since then. It is extremely difficult to remove Ag2S from the electrodes. I am trying different methods, such as desulfurization using aluminum or titanium anodes. I appear to still have residual or secondary contamination, so I do not recommend trying these techniques yet. You could also have contamination leaching from your cs generator or storage container. One of the reasons for using a borosilicate beaker is it has very little leaching. Plain soda-lime can have significant leaching problems that can disrupt the brewing process and give false readings on a pwt. I store my cs in a clean Dasani or Aquafina bottle. These are made of PETE which one of the lowest leaching plastics you can find. 3. There is no need to swallow an entire brew. If you have a high ion concentration, say 30uS, you can use sublingual absorption and spit it out after 12 minutes. This will give less than 27 parts per billion absorption into the blood stream for a typical male, which is all that is needed for the immune system to do its job. It will also mean your cs will last longer, so you don't have to do a brew as often. This will save you time. A tremendous benefit of this technique is the cs will kill the dental bacteria that cause gum disease and tooth decay. It will penetrate the tartar and cause it to fall off. When it does, you can feel the hollow that the bacteria was making in your tooth. Using cs this way will reduce the number of visits to the dentist. I don't know how much a vist costs in your area, but I used to spend $270 to $300 each time. I no longer have this expense. That will pay for a lot of silver. Thanks, Mike Monett -- The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver. Rules and Instructions: http://www.silverlist.org Unsubscribe: <mailto:silver-list-requ...@eskimo.com?subject=unsubscribe> Archives: http://www.mail-archive.com/silver-list@eskimo.com/maillist.html Off-Topic discussions: <mailto:silver-off-topic-l...@eskimo.com> List Owner: Mike Devour <mailto:mdev...@eskimo.com>