caMel <ca…@winternet.com> wrote:
>And nearly all
>forms of silver react with the hydrochloric acid in the stomach to
>make silver-chloride (a harmless and VERY insoluable product).
What about taking the CS a minute or so after downing a good
stiff sodium bicarbonate solution? That would neutralize the
stomach acid for a while. Question is will it do it enough
and for long enough to allow the CS to pass into the lower
GI.
And then there is the idea of the colloidal silver enema…
>(Gold is also highly insoluble except in a combination of hydrochloric
>and sulfuric acids — called "aqua regia". I don’t know how gold
>reacts in the gut because, well, I’ve not asked enough questions. 
True but gold is also nonreactive with stomach acids as far as I
know, so might not colloidal gold be helpful?
Speaking of CS, anyone know the precise process by which this is done?
I tried last night using an anodizing setup I have at home and the
resulting solution sure did taste like silver but I have no idea how
large the particles were or to what concentration I’d made the solution.
If I can get this down correctly, I should be able to knock out CS at
just about any concentration desired for a few pennies per gallon rather
than the 10-15 bucks per ounce which is typical in health food stores.
Shoot, if I could do this I’d GIVE it away if it made folks better.
Any ideas would be appreciated.
-Andy V.
—
"I have a high art; I hurt with cruelty those who would damage me."
-Archilocus, 650 BCE
o…@hansel.mt.att.com (Demon Buddha) wrote:
> What about taking the CS a minute or so after downing a good
> stiff sodium bicarbonate solution?
Can you be SERIOUS? You don’t even know if CS works! Now you are adding another compound which
has a potential for harming the human body.
> I tried last night using an anodizing setup I have at home and the
> resulting solution sure did taste like silver
> Shoot, if I could do this I’d GIVE it away if it made folks better.
> Any ideas would be appreciated.
Andy, that is very sweet, but I think you are nuts. There, do you appreciate that idea?
pcm
Comment by admin — March 7, 2010 @ 7:42 pm
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In article <489a7q$…@bronto.minn.net>, ca…@minn.net (caMel) writes:
>When you tell me your opinions of someone else, it tells me NOTHING
>about them — but it DOES say a whole lot about YOU. What’s the
>matter guy? On a vendetta against people who are trying to find ways
>to help each other and it might be cutting into your business or
>something? You sound just like the faction of the medical community
>that coined the term "quacks" to discredit and disrespect another
>faction of the medical community just because the "quacks" were
>stealing their business….<snip>…. Seems to me, the
>one’s to first sling the term "quack" were the true "quacks" – and
>still are — to this very day.
>(Since you have no idea why you vented like you did, nor does anyone
>else, I thought I might just give you a little light reading (the
>above) while the rest of us are trying to find cures for everyone’s
>owies. Have you ever tried being concerned about another? Try it
>sometime, it will do you a world of good.)
Well, Phyllis might have been a HAIR more tactful in her phrasing. But
this is a flame way out of proportion to the offense. And if you’ve hung
around here for any length of time surely you know that pcm has been a
very helpful member of this group for quite a while, showing a great deal
of caring and concern for us.
And although perhaps telling Andy he’s "nuts" perhaps was a bit rude, I
gotta say she said what I thought…. and she did tell him she
appreciated the offer.
On the other topic –
>>those on low salt, low sodium diets have FOUR TIMES the amount of
heart attacks than is considered normal for any group. (Recent studies
just shown on PBS show that up 2-6 glasses of red wine each day
virtually eliminates heart disease. The amount of heart disease
continued to decrease even more with more than 6 glasses per day, but
they didn’t want to promote abuse of alcohol.)
Did it occur to you that not many people will go onto a low sodium diet
just for grins and so odds are that the folks on this diet are probably on
it BECAUSE they have multiple risk factors for heart disease, making it
perfectly sensible for them to have more heart attacks than any other
group?
Also, I too have read about the red wine. It DOES make sense to me that
1-2 glasses a day may be beneficial for many people. (Too bad I don’t much
like red wine – I like wimpy little wines that don’t have all the good
stuff in them.) But when you get up to the 6+ glasses a day I can’t help
but think that the heart disease reduction will be far outweighed by the
increase in other ailments – like car wrecks, liver problems, etc. And
having watched my beautiful, talented, intelligent sister almost destroy
herself with alcohol I’m really kind of cautious about the idea of
suggesting regular alcohol intake because no one really knows if (s)he has
the combination of factors that will cause them to end up alcoholic.
You can avoid heart disease permanently right now by blowing your head
off, but that doesn’t mean sucking a pistol is a healthy habit….
Julia
Comment by admin — March 7, 2010 @ 7:42 pm
Since there is no specific antibiotic therapy for this disease the
following nutrients are recommended by doctors who have tried them.
Chlorophyll take daily (Super Blue Green Algae is more powerful),
garlic capsuls, 2-3x’s per day. Germanium, 100-200 mg daily,kelp , 5 t
ablets daily. Multivitamini and mineral complex; selenium 200mcg
daily. Vitamin A 50,000 IU daily; Vit C 6,000-10,000mg daily in
divided doses; Vit E 600 IU daily; Zinc gluconate lozenges. You may want
to add echinacea, goldenseal, milk thistle extract, red clover, and
suma.
Comment by admin — March 7, 2010 @ 7:42 pm
Phyllis Mervine <phyl…@pacific.net> wrote:
>Andy, that is very sweet, but I think you are nuts. There, do you appreciate that idea?
You state the obvious. And yes, I *do* appreciate it. Thanks.
>pcm
–
"I have a high art; I hurt with cruelty those who would damage me."
-Archilocus, 650 BCE
Comment by admin — March 7, 2010 @ 7:42 pm
In article <1995Nov9.154447.43…@ac.dal.ca>, JMCINT…@KILCOM1.UCIS.Dal.CA (Jan Taylor McIntyre) says:
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>In article <47o396$…@flood.xnet.com>, prot…@flood.xnet.com (Cletus Welsch) says:
>>HI Alternates,
>>I recently read an article expounding the value of your URINE.
>>It said that there are alot of good things in the Urine,
>>which can be very helpful. Also said the Urine is non-toxic.
>>So I was wondering if anyone had any experiences with this
>>type of threrapy or could recommend a book on it.
>>I do remember when I was younger a Coach told me to
>>pee on my athletes foot. But I thought he was kidding.
>>Thanks for any and all help!
>>Like a race horse,
>>Cletus Welsch
>Just to add to this, when my daughter was born, she had what they called
>infant acne. Little red pimples (no whiteheads) all over her head and face.
>My mother-in-law (who is really into old wives tales) said to take my
>my daughter’s own pee, just a little and wipe it lightly on the acne
>areas and it would go away. She said the same for dried skin on your hands
>and face. Of course the urine is from the person who has the ailment.
>No donators.
>Interesting, huh?
>Jan
>Jan.McInt…@dal.ca.
>Halifax, Nova Scotia
>Canada
Sorry forgot to mention, I never tried it. To me it was a dirty
thing to do. But to some, it might be worth trying.
Bye
Jan
Comment by admin — March 7, 2010 @ 7:42 pm