What's the ppm silver in Troublesome Creek?
----- Original Message -----
From: "Marshall Dudley" <mdud...@king-cart.com>
To: <silver-list@eskimo.com>
Sent: Monday, May 16, 2005 10:44 AM
Subject: Re: CS>CS & argyria
Or a genetic disorder from inbreeding like the blue people of Virginia.
http://www.people.virginia.edu/~rjh9u/fugate.html
Marshall
Ode Coyote wrote:
The association of the name "blue blood' and silverware use is pure
speculation..and HIGHLY unlikely.
In the 1910s and on, silver plated flatware became very common till
stainless took over as the main stay.. but no blue people made the news.
Blue blood decription is more likely to be from the appearance of fair
skinned people who stay out of the sun and/or an association with royal
blue as in rainments. [clothing]
Blue dyes [Indigo] were extremely expensive and highly prized at the
time.
Ode
At 11:01 PM 5/14/2005 -0400, you wrote:
>
>Matthew,
>What is .1 M? How does that translate into ppm?
>
>I didn't mean to imply that silver didn't accumulate
>in the body, the "Blue Bloods" demonstrated that.
>Peter Lindeman's testing concerned the accumulation of
>colloidal silver (EIS). Of course silver powder,
>probably silver compounds, and maybe even very large
>particle, coffee-colored CS (such as Stan Jones
>brewed) could accumulate, but in all those cases, it
>would seem to be because of the large particle size,
>and none of those three categories is colorless.
>
>In the case of silver nitrate, although it is
>colorless, it has a distinct staining property, which
>would certainly account for it causing argyria. See:
>
>http://www.espimetals.com/msds's/Silver%20Nitrate.htm
>
>
>"Effects of Exposure: Caustic and irritating to the
>skin and mucous membranes. Absorption over a long
>period may cause argyria (grayish discoloration of
>various tissues). Industrial argyria may be local,
>involving formation of gray-blue particles on the skin
>or in the conjunctivae, or generalized, in which the
>uncovered skin becomes pigmented. Ingestion can cause
>severe gastroenteritis."
>
>Also:
>http://www.epa.gov/pesticides/biopesticides/ingredients/factsheets/factshee
t_072503.htm
>
>
>"Silver nitrate is a non-food-use active ingredient
>that is not toxic to humans. Applicators are
>instructed to use gloves to protect against contact
>with the skin because silver nitrate can discolor
>skin."
>
>The staining property of silver nitrate seems to set
>it in a separate class as far as argyria goes, since
>its lack of color could be unrelated concerning its
>argyria-causing potential. Would it be causative of
>argyria if it had no staining property?
>
>Are there other silver preparations that you are aware
>of that are scientifically implicated in the occasion
>of argyria?
>
>Terry Chamberlin
>
>
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