Dear Stephen,
I believe your observations to have considerable merit. It has
been our experience----especially for in vivo studies---that the delivery
success is of greater importance than is the potency......of the Colloidal
Silver liquid. Since balanced fluid electrolyes---of themselves---do not
appear capable of transporting entrained CS through dense lean-tissue fields,
the exact mechanism allowing the rapid translocation of CS---even through the
epithelial tissues of the upper alimentary system----has, to date, escaped us
(although some have postulated the peculiar construction and nature of upper
G.I. epithelium constitutes a special case-----we cannot, with surety, make
this case). At one time, in the past, we had planned to conduct tests for
direct evaluation of this phenomena, but other....more demanding matters took
precedent.
I believe you are to be commended for your efforts and the
even-handed manner in which you strive to make your case.
Sincerely, Brooks.
----- Original Message -----
From: Stephen Quinto
To: [email protected]
Sent: Wednesday, July 18, 2001 10:03 AM
Subject: RE: CS>Re: gatorade/cs DMSO/cs MSM/cs H2O2/cs Saline/cs Glycerin/cs
etc
Dear Brooks,
There have been many instances on the list where the discussion of mixing
other compounds with CS has been raised....
In every compound mentioned in the subject above - with the exception of
gatorade - we have examined the impact on CS (from the perspective of physical
haracterization -- primarily by TEM analysis). The net effect appears to be
that each of these substances appears to degrade the quality of the CS.
Interestingly, of the several excipients tested, glycerine seemed to have the
least effect. Where there was an issue of bactericidal efficacy, as with H2O2,
we proved the degradation:- there was a net decrease (due to what could only
have been the result of the combination). We are not going to publish these
results on our website, so my comments may be taken or left as one pleases.
We feel that the substance that is the principal subject of this list is of
such importance [even phenomenal value] that it deserves as much scientific
inquiry as it can get. Much of what we have seen in that regard is to one
extent or another self-serving ...and by reason thereof a disservice to the
possibility of mainstream realization of the value of CS. Although our labwork
is to us 'sacred' it is nonetheless our lab work and we acknowledge that as a
limitation. There are so many ways of looking at things; and probably every
one of them has something to offer. e.g. it may be that in some situations a
degraded CS may be desirable in view of the overall value of the combined
substance.
Stephen
-----Original Message-----
From: brooks bradley [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Tuesday, July 17, 2001 10:48 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: CS>Re: gatorade/cs
Dear Terri,
We determined....several years ago.....in our experimental
research, that Dmso combined (at no more than 20% by volume with a parent
solution of 5 to 20 ppm CS yielded the most efficacious result for external
applications. In all cases where the skin surface has been broken it is
adviseable to mix the DMSO fraction with approximately 5%---by volume----of 2%
Lidocaine. Otherwise, the pain sometimes elevates immediately to intolerable
levels. This is especially important when performing experimental protocols on
ulcerated presentations.
Any form of balanced fluid electrolyte solution...even those
containing sugar fractions....offer only limited penetration assistance for
accompanying CS mixtures-------in topical applications.. While the sugar does,
in fact, yield some degree of bacteria control assistance, it appears to be of
minor consequence-----especially in cases addressing acute primary insults.
Sincerely, Brooks Bradley.
----- Original Message -----
From: [email protected]
To: [email protected]
Sent: Tuesday, July 17, 2001 8:59 AM
Subject: CS>Re: gatorade/cs
<<
Hanan: Try mixing your maintenance CS with 2 parts Gatorade, 1 part CS
to
see if that helps. Also apply the CS directly on the outbreak using a
gauze
to
keep the area moist with CS. Roger>>
Roger,
This may be an ignorant question.. I know that mixing the CS and gatorade
makes it more efficient internally but what about externally? I keep a
spray
bottle of CS in the kitchen for whatever the problem be it cut, scrap,
poison
ivy, etc. I realize the mix would have a shelf life due to the gatorade
but
does anyone think the skin would utilize the CS more effectively with the
gatorade added?
Terri L.
