DG wrote: "No, I've used their silver for enough things to know it's not hype. I have had long discussions with a few knowledgeable Eniva folks, under the table so to speak. They do not use salt. I have considered sending a sample to be analyzed. They have a Cesium product for cancer patients, however will not discuss it at all. The FDA is attempting to prevent the public from obtaining Cesium. I am interested in their Cesium because the chloride has been removed, leaving only highly bio-available Cesium. Normally, cesium chloride can cause nausea, however Eniva's does not. Their products are definitely unique in my view. Maybe CS can be replicated to their specification, however their other products I've yet to see anything rival. I believe they steam distill the product to get the high ppm, but don't quote me on that."
Judging from your remark "they do not use salt.", perhaps you didn't understand what I was saying by "seems to me a simpler definition would suffice: Angstrom size ionic mineral = salt (general term, not just NaCl). Example: silver hydroxide - which is about 80-90 % of the output of a typical home-made low tech CS generator!" I was trying to make it clear that it was the general term "salt", meaning any combination of (generally) metallic cation, such as Ag+, Ca++, etc, and any anion, such as OH-, Cl-, SO4--. When dissolved in water, such salts dissociate, either completely or partially, to produce angstrom-sized ions! Eniva are at pains to distinguish their product as being definitely NOT a colloid, but is both angstrom sized and ionic. Well if that's not a good definition of a dissolved salt, what is it? Are they claiming a new state of matter? I requested more info as per their web site offer, only to receive a strong come-on to join as a MLM affiliate. DG, if you are convinced their product is truly superior, I'd love to here more from you as to your experience using it. At the moment, things are not quite adding up. regards, Kevin Nolan [email protected]
