Re: University of Norhtern Iowa TEACHES collodial silver!!!

From: brent (borgersbrent_at_yahoo.com)
Date: 01/28/05 

Date: Fri, 28 Jan 2005 03:04:26 GMT

On 27 Jan 2005 17:16:52 -0800, pmerv@direcway.com wrote:

>Brent:
>To find out what the CDC says about Lyme disease, go to
>http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/diseases/submenus/sub_lyme.htm
>
>If you look at the Q&A you will find:
>
>Q. Could you get Lyme disease from another person?
>A. No, Lyme disease bacteria are NOT transmitted from person-to-person.
>For example, you cannot get infected from touching or kissing a person
>who has Lyme disease, or from a health care worker who has treated
>someone with the disease, or by sexual contact.

Lady have you been paying attention? On vertical transmission the CDC
is wrong. this is NOT "I think" they are wrong. They are wrong wrong
wrong. As far as STD there is plenty of evidence to suggest it is
probable yet the CDC states there is no evidence. Once again, WRONG
WRONG WRONG. I will be happy to repost everything which proves the CDC
is printing inaccuracies. ITS A FACT, NOT OPINION.

>
>To find out about any published studies showing trials of CS for LD, go
>to http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi
>And type "colloidal silver lyme" into the search box. You will get
>nothing. However if you type in "colloidal silver" you get quite a lot.
>Here are a few examples of what you will get:
>
>J Wound Care. 2004 Apr;13(4):154-5. Related Articles, Links

LMAO THIS IS A GOOD ONE. Have you read silvermedicine.org?

>
>Colloidal silver as an antimicrobial agent: fact or fiction?
>
>van Hasselt P, Gashe BA, Ahmad J.
>
>Ear Clinic, Bamalete Lutheran Hospital, Ramotswa, Botswana.
>pvhasselt@planet.nl
>
>OBJECTIVE: Colloidal silver preparations are marketed on the internet
>as omnipotent antimicrobial agents, but scientific support for these
>claims is lacking. This study reports the results of in vitro tests of
>colloidal silver's antimicrobial activity against several pathogenic or
>non-pathogenic microorganisms. METHOD: Three samples of colloidal
>silver were tested: one available commercially on the internet (silver
>concentration of 22 ppm) and two samples (concentrations of 403 and 413
>ppm) which were prepared in our laboratory using standard chemical
>methods. RESULTS: In an agar-well diffusion assay none of the three
>colloidal silver solutions had any effect on the growth of the test
>organisms.

Was it in there for an hour?, a day?, a second? People who print trash
like this need there medical license pulled. Here is a good in-vitro
trial with pictures.
http://www.silvermedicine.org/colloidalsilverstudytexas.html

>All tested bacterial strains were sensitive to
>ciprofloxacin. Colloidal silver 22 ppm showed no bactericidal activity
>in phenol coefficient tests. CONCLUSION: As the tested colloidal silver
>solutions did not show any antimicrobial effect in vitro on the
>microorganisms, claims of colloidal silver's antimicrobial potency are
>misleading and there is no place for it as an antiseptic.

OOOO RRREAAAALLLLYYY
ITS ALREADY AN ANTISEPTIC!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
lady you need some education

 PURE Bioscience, a NASDAQ traded company, developed and patented a
silver citrate molecule, and markets products generally ranging from
30 PPM to 2400 PPM. Axenohl surface disinfectant products are sold to
control bacteria, mildew and fugus, and are marketed out of Costa
Rica.

Axenohl Pro Disinfectant, 2400 PPM, has been documented to kill
residual bacteria and virii 36 hours after a single application (
dilution 1:128 ).

Most of Axenohl products are currently not approved for industrial or
clinical use in the United States. However, recent approval by the EPA
for "Critical Care" ( a commercial disinfectant-fungicide-virucide ),
marketed by EnvirOx, L.L.C. of Danville, Illinois, contains Axen 30,
and has resulted in official approved uses in some US States.

PURE Bioscience, NASDAQ traded, has shared recent plans to sell their
water purification technology and persue broader markets with their
Axenohl product line, including seeking FDA approval through a
partnership with Therapeutics, Inc., based out of La Jolla,
California.

>
>
>Neurology. 2004 Apr 27;62(8):1408-10. Related Articles, Links
>
>Myoclonic status epilepticus following repeated oral ingestion of
>colloidal silver.
>
>Mirsattari SM, Hammond RR, Sharpe MD, Leung FY, Young GB.
>
>Department of Clinical Neurological Sciences, University of Western
>Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada.
>
>The authors report a case of a 71-year-old man who developed myoclonic
>status epilepticus and coma after daily ingestion of colloidal silver
>for 4 months resulting in high levels of silver in plasma,
>erythrocytes, and CSF. Despite plasmapheresis, he remained in a
>persistent vegetative state until his death 5.5 months later. Silver
>products can cause irreversible neurologic toxicity associated with
>poor outcome.

Silver intake does not mean causation. Thousand take CS because they
are on deaths door. To blame the eventual death on CS is dispicable.
grow up. AGAIN this is SADSADSAD. No studies whatsoever on silver
intake and death. Yet these fuckheads think they know the cause of
death of a 71 year old near death man. whatever.

>
>
>
>Int J Dermatol. 2003 Jul;42(7):549. Related Articles, Links
>
>Argyria associated with colloidal silver supplementation.
>
>McKenna JK, Hull CM, Zone JJ.
>
>Department of Dermatology, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT
>84132, USA.
>
>A 65-year-old male presented for skin examination and was incidentally
>noted to have discoloration of the fingernails. These findings were
>completely asymptomatic. The patient had been taking colloidal silver
>supplementation (Silverzone 140 ppm silver Gifts of Nature, St. George,
>UT, USA) for 2 years as therapy for diabetes. He first noticed the
>onset of nail discoloration 1 year ago. His past medical history
>included type II diabetes and hypertension. His current medications
>were metformin, glyburide, and benazepril. Physical examination
>revealed slate-gray discoloration involving the lunulae of the
>fingernails (Fig. 1). The skin, mucous membranes, and sclerae were
>unaffected.

wrong product. the ppm is much to strong. CS is good against Lyme.
period. Some take the wrong product and turn grey. Do you want to put
the stop on silver research even though it could possibly halt the
Lyme epedimic? Is this your position?

>
>
>
>Clin Exp Dermatol. 2003 May;28(3):254-6. Related Articles, Links
>
>Severe generalized argyria secondary to ingestion of colloidal silver
>protein.
>
>White JM, Powell AM, Brady K, Russell-Jones R.
>
>Department of Dermatology, Ealing Hospital, London, UK.
>jonathanmlwhite@hotmail.com
>
>Argyria is a rare cause of cutaneous discolouration caused by silver
>deposition. We report a case of dramatic and diffuse argyria secondary
>to ingestion of colloidal silver protein over a 1-year period. Stained
>electron microscopy with spectral analysis was used to confirm the
>clinical diagnosis. Silver-protein complexes are deposited in the skin
>and reduced to inert silver salts by sunlight in a process similar to
>that harnessed in photography. Our patient had obtained the silver for
>consumption via mail order. It had been advertised as a cure for a
>variety of diseases. Colloidal silver protein is commercially available
>as a 'food supplement', hence circumventing the strict controls placed
>on medicines.

Fine regulate it. I'm all for it. BEST GODDAMN ABX ON THE PLANET AND
NO ONE WANTS TO TEST IT, GO FIGURE. You as an activist are doing a
piss poor job on this. Get silver literate and go do something.
>
>Fed Regist. 1999 Aug 17;64(158):44653-8. Related Articles, Links
>
>Over-the-counter drug products containing colloidal silver ingredients
>or silver salts. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), Public
>Health Service (PHS), Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Final rule.
>
>[No authors listed]
>

NO NOT THE FDA, please god if I can have one wish do not let
simpeltons use the FDA a s a viable source. ug ok lets break it down
shall we.

>The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is issuing a final rule
>establishing that all over-the-counter (OTC) drug products containing
>colloidal silver ingredients or silver salts for internal or external
>use are not generally recognized as safe and effective and are
>misbranded.

I'm confused the curad bandaid states it kills all type of pathogens.
Seems kinda safe to me. Once again the FDA are complete idiots. FYI c
silver and silver are the same.

> FDA is issuing this final rule because many OTC drug
>products containing colloidal silver ingredients or silver salts are
>being marketed for numerous serious disease conditions and FDA is not
>aware of any substantial scientific evidence that supports the use of
>OTC colloidal silver ingredients or silver salts for these disease
>conditions.

Did you hear the wording?"aware of any substantial scientific
evidence". Actually go back in time there is lots of evidence.
Phyllis if your relying on the FDA as information I suggest you do as
weisman puts it and quit. They are a joke. You are NOT lyme literate,
you screwed up already on test that cannot work. etc etc. You do have
a chance to redeem yourself. Get Lyme and silver literate. Inform the
community that we must assume a lyme epedimic is amongst us and demand
that research be done on how much ionic collodial silver can help in
this war. History (and I) will be judging you phyllis. Inaction will
produce thousands and thousands of more horror stories. I hope you
pray on this and do the right thing.

Feel free to e-mail me phyllis, you have your work cut out for you. I
hope you the best.