I have been researching Colloidal Silver.
It is anti bacteria, fungal, viral, etc.
From what I gather it used to be a mainstream medicine, but now we use antibiotics because its more profitable for the people who market the drugs.
I just did a google on "silver coin milk" this is in the top 5:
"The pioneers who traveled west would put silver coins in their water barrels to keep the water from spoiling. Back before there was refrigeration, people would put a silver coin in their milk jugs to keep the milk fresh longer.
These days we have no REAL silver coins in circulation. But you can buy "Silver Rounds" from any coin store. A "silver round" is one measured ounce of 99.9% silver. It's cast to look something like a silver dollar. These days they cost under $20, but can be used over and over again.
Real silver is a natural germ fighter. In tests, silver has kept milk fresh for 2 - 10 extra days. A Silver Round can also be put into water dispensers to keep not only the water fresh but also the spout clean. Keep milk and water fresh the natural way, by putting a 99.9 % silver round in your storage containers.
By Cyinda from Seattle"
and more interestingly by far.... I found many links like these two:
http://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/bbb/64/7/64_1515/_article
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10945273
I have recently learnt that for hundreds if not thousands of years we have known that silver is disease resistant. That's why children have silver eye drops/spoons at birth because its associated with strong healthy growth.
Through-out history as far back as the Romans, or further, it was known that disease could not be transmitted by sharing a silver cup.
It seems to be that indeed silver may be useful in preventing root rot, which is very relevant to me because I just lost my Aquafarm Chronic Plant this dirty monster.
Unfortunately, my brain is only so big and I have trouble doing research in an area where no man has gone before. I am going crazy trying to work out if its worth buying a lump of silver and throwing it in my nutrient tank.
If anyone who is capable of reading those University Experiment Journal could make sense of it for me, perhaps hint towards what they mean by "silver-coated cloth" or if its worth me going down this route or not.
Thank you very much
It is anti bacteria, fungal, viral, etc.
From what I gather it used to be a mainstream medicine, but now we use antibiotics because its more profitable for the people who market the drugs.
I just did a google on "silver coin milk" this is in the top 5:
"The pioneers who traveled west would put silver coins in their water barrels to keep the water from spoiling. Back before there was refrigeration, people would put a silver coin in their milk jugs to keep the milk fresh longer.
These days we have no REAL silver coins in circulation. But you can buy "Silver Rounds" from any coin store. A "silver round" is one measured ounce of 99.9% silver. It's cast to look something like a silver dollar. These days they cost under $20, but can be used over and over again.
Real silver is a natural germ fighter. In tests, silver has kept milk fresh for 2 - 10 extra days. A Silver Round can also be put into water dispensers to keep not only the water fresh but also the spout clean. Keep milk and water fresh the natural way, by putting a 99.9 % silver round in your storage containers.
By Cyinda from Seattle"
and more interestingly by far.... I found many links like these two:
http://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/bbb/64/7/64_1515/_article
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10945273
I have recently learnt that for hundreds if not thousands of years we have known that silver is disease resistant. That's why children have silver eye drops/spoons at birth because its associated with strong healthy growth.
Through-out history as far back as the Romans, or further, it was known that disease could not be transmitted by sharing a silver cup.
It seems to be that indeed silver may be useful in preventing root rot, which is very relevant to me because I just lost my Aquafarm Chronic Plant this dirty monster.
Unfortunately, my brain is only so big and I have trouble doing research in an area where no man has gone before. I am going crazy trying to work out if its worth buying a lump of silver and throwing it in my nutrient tank.
If anyone who is capable of reading those University Experiment Journal could make sense of it for me, perhaps hint towards what they mean by "silver-coated cloth" or if its worth me going down this route or not.
Thank you very much
