Bill wrote: The term "NAg" (Silver Nitrate) occurs only four times in this article, that refer to one footnote that references a 1969 article.
Everywhere else in this article -- that's over 60 places --, "NAg" stands for "nano-silver", for which there are 92 footnotes, and most of those 92 referenced articles were published "recently". =================================== Bill, Thanks very much for clearing this up. That's precisely why I posted to this list, hoping that someone who'd read the article more carefully than I did, would correct me. I've been getting very little sleep, with a couple of time-sensitive projects in the works, so of course I'd miss the obvious-such as the header of this thread! So again, I'm glad you posted. However, and this is interesting.I still believe that I arrived at the correct conclusion, even though I was using the wrong premise. "Nano" is an interesting concept, because in almost all cases, when you get to that minuscule a particle, the substances don't behave as they do on a more "macro" level. Mostly what you get is dangerous effects. Now, it appears that silver is no different from the other things that have become "nano-ized." You'd never get those effects mentioned in the article from electrolytically isolated silver (except in rare cases of soil-based organisms, which after a few generations are no longer resistant to silver; but that's another topic altogether). While there's always the chance that the word "nano" is being used as a marketing ploy, in this case I don't think it's a marketing ploy-but rather, an adulteration of beneficial EIS. Because of course the medical profession would have to apply fancy modifications to something natural, because that's what they like to do (plus, it gives them a way to patent the substance). Nano particles are dangerous. Anyone who's interested, can start by reading about titanium oxide that's nano-ized. How convenient that they can now write about nanosilver, and confuse people who might think that all silver is the same. They did this with silver compounds. At least we know the truth. I had occasion to use the silver recently on my dog's abscess, right near her eye, and along with clay packs, it healed up the abscess beautifully. Silver. I wouldn't be without it. Best, Nenah Nenah Sylver, PhD author, The Rife Handbook of Frequency Therapy and Holistic Health healing from cancer and other diseases with non-invasive, effective technology suppressed by the medical cartel until recently <http://www.nenahsylver.com> www.nenahsylver.com -- The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver. Rules and Instructions: http://www.silverlist.org Unsubscribe: Archives: http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/maillist.html Off-Topic discussions: List Owner: Mike Devour
