Guest guest Posted April 24, 1999 Report Share Posted April 24, 1999 What is that for??? making colloidal silver > From: Jack <jburton@...> > > Hi, folks. I just today joined the list and hope to get the answers to some > questions. > > I've been searching the archives, in an effort to avoid boring everyone to > death with questions that have already been asked and answered many times. > > One thing I haven't seen addressed so far is this: is the colloidal silver > that I can make myself the same as the stuff that is sold in stores? I make > it with three 9 volt batteries in series, some spring water and fine silver > wire. The instructions were on the web somewhere. > > When I make it, a cloud immediately arises from one wire and begins to > slowly fill the whole container. After about ten minutes or so, the color > starts to turn brownish yellow. That's when I stop. The liquid has a > metallic taste. > > So, I've just made a glassful for practically no cost. Meanwhile, the stuff > you buy in stores costs $20-$30 US for a few ounces. So is there any > meaningful difference between the two? > > Thanks for any info. > Jack > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > Did you know that we add over 1,000 new e-mail communities every day? > http://www.ONElist.com > Explore a new hobby, discover a new friend, laugh at a new joke! > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 24, 1999 Report Share Posted April 24, 1999 Ann, as I understand it, silver is an antimicrobial. I first became interested in it when I heard a description of how people in rural India (lacking refrigeration) would put a silver coin into a pitcher of milk to keep it fresh longer. So, the idea is to drink colloidal silver (i.e., tiny silver particles suspended in water) to kill yeast in the digestive tract. The " purifying " properties of silver maybe also explain why it is used against werewolves in legend At 10:59 AM 4/24/99 -0600, you wrote: >From: " Ann Lutz " <alutz2@...> > >What is that for??? > > > making colloidal silver > > >> From: Jack <jburton@...> >> >> Hi, folks. I just today joined the list and hope to get the answers to >some >> questions. >> >> I've been searching the archives, in an effort to avoid boring everyone to >> death with questions that have already been asked and answered many times. >> >> One thing I haven't seen addressed so far is this: is the colloidal silver >> that I can make myself the same as the stuff that is sold in stores? I >make >> it with three 9 volt batteries in series, some spring water and fine >silver >> wire. The instructions were on the web somewhere. >> >> When I make it, a cloud immediately arises from one wire and begins to >> slowly fill the whole container. After about ten minutes or so, the color >> starts to turn brownish yellow. That's when I stop. The liquid has a >> metallic taste. >> >> So, I've just made a glassful for practically no cost. Meanwhile, the >stuff >> you buy in stores costs $20-$30 US for a few ounces. So is there any >> meaningful difference between the two? >> >> Thanks for any info. >> Jack >> >> >> --------------------------------------- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2000 Report Share Posted June 13, 2000 This is true and it's really almost too easy. It's just a matter of connecting the a prod lead to the negative of one 9 volt battery then the positive pole is connected to the negative pole of the next battery. The second batteries positive pole is then connected to the negative of the third battery and then has the second prod connected to the positive pole of the battery. You'll want to keep the two sliver leads from touching or you may get a little freaked with the sparking of the two touching. The voltage isn't going to be able to harm you, it's just the spark that may make you jump, no matter how minor. So, don't attach the last lead until they are in the heated distilled water. Here is a simple list of things to get at Radio Shack; A pack of jumper clips (this usually is a colorful little pack of a bunch of alligator clips preconnected to a wire) Three 9 volt batteries two silver prods distilled water A tall glass which will allow the water to cover 90% or better of the silver prods with about 8 ounces of the distilled water. I use a clear glass pop bottle. Ok, now it's time to make the silver colloid. With the prods in the water and the water covering about 90% of the prods and the prods connected to the batteries it's time to observe and wait (patiently) It may take up to 15 minutes before you really start to see the 'smoke', the silver coming off the prods. If you see bubbles form on the prod(s) then tap it against the glass to get rid of them. Keep doing this so that there is not any silver caught on them forming little stalagmites, this will make the silver have a really metal taste. After you start to see the cloud coming off the prods give the water a little stir. This also helps to keep the bubble formation low on the prods. Once the cloud starts to discolor the water, just ever so, you're done. If all was done right the silver looked a orangish yellow brown with some having been a creamy white. You'll come to understand after a couple glasses of silver made. If you fail to pay attention, like a really really good movie, and get the silver coagulates that sink or float then the silver can be used to water your plants, or put in a dark sprayer it can then be used to spray such things as the inside of hats to remove the "hat odor" to make it smell like new. It can be used on the toilets surfaces, sinks, etc. It may not be a lathering cleaner but it is known to kill a lot of bacteria. In fact, one little tid bit I'd heard was that on farms they use to put silver dollars in the milk to help reduce the amount of bacteria which could get started until it was processed. However, you must have silver prods which are 99.9% pure silver so there is absolutely no other metals added to the processing. I have a variable voltage power supply which is used in electronics to supply power in the ranges of 0 to 30 volts and use that with the silver prods to make my silver. You can order just the prods from the Action Electronics store on-line. DaleDa_@... Making colloidal silver As a neophyte to detoxing, I read somewhere how to build your own colloidal silver maker by hooking 3, 9volt batteries in a series, using silver electrodes. Can anyone refer me to a diagram??? Thanks, Subscription email: bowel cleanse-subscribeegroups Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 14, 2000 Report Share Posted June 14, 2000 Dear Dale, Thanks so much! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 18, 2000 Report Share Posted June 18, 2000 ; Here is a site I just came across today regarding the making of colloidal silver, with a great picture of how to setup three 9 volt batteries. http://www.utopiasilver.com/generator.htm DaleDa_@... Re: Making colloidal silver Dear Dale, Thanks so much! Subscription email: bowel cleanse-subscribeegroups Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 6, 2006 Report Share Posted June 6, 2006 do you use the little generator thing or ??? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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