In a message dated 6/16/01 7:32:07 PM EST, [email protected] writes:

<< Subj:     CS>re: Re: CS>5 PPM Colloial Silver vs 10 PPM and Higher
 Date:  6/16/01 7:32:07 PM EST
 From:  [email protected]
 Reply-to:  [email protected] (svr)
 To:    [email protected]
 
 
 >  Hello List,
 >  
 >  I have seen CS in health food stores showing 10 PPM, 20 PPM and even 
higher 
 > claims of PPM concentration on the bottle labels.  I have also seen 
 > assertions, plus a BYU lab test report, stating that 5 PPM was all that 
was 
 > needed to kill all bacteria.  Is there ever a time when a PPM greater than 
5 
 > is needed?  If yes, please describe the circumstance(s).
 > 
 > Steve: Good question. I've gotten excellent results from 1 PPM HVAC CS.
 Please tell me what you mean by HVAC CS.  How does it differ from batteries 
or 
 6v converter?

Steve: I make my CS using alternating current at ~10,000 volts AC and 30 ma 
using as electrical arc from one electrode. The other electrode is immersed 
in DW. I like the product because it has an indefinite shelf life, and has 
worked as well at 1 PPM as it does at 5 or 10 PPM. 
 
 >  
 >  Also, while the BYU lab test report stated that 5 PPM killed all bacteria 
in 
 > the test, nothing was said about viruses.  Is there a information on how 
much 
 > PPM is needed to combat them little bugs?
 >  
 >  Finally ... the BYU lab test report was paid for by American Silver.  
Anyone 
 > know whether CS prepared by ITS process is any more effective against 
 > bacteria than CS made by regular methods, including homemade CS?  If it IS 
 > more effective, does anyone know why  that is so?
 > 
 > Steve: I'm vaguely aware of studies using virus, I'll have to look around 
for 
 > the references.
 > Roger, are you referring to the way CS kills viruses in the above 
statement?

Steve: Sorry, I'll have to check my references before I can tell you anything 
else.

 > Steve: I know there have been some in vitro studies, but I'm unaware of in 
 > vivos studies. 
 Roger, are you referring to the way American Silver makes CS in the above 
statement?
 
Steve: No.


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