Hello Marshall,
                        Indeed, we have had numerous reports from among our
volunteer base....that CS is quite effective against athlete's  foot.  Most
especially those incorporating DMSO in their protocol.  However, we have
accumulated no direct, scientifically-controlled data to substantiate
repeatable results of this nature.  I do not contend they do not
exist.....just that we do not have them in-hand.
                        As a point of interest.....athelete's foot fungus
was not one which we evaluated......most were of free-form spore origin.
                        Please undestand I am not trying to be argumentive
on this topic....but rather just relating our experiences.  In my household,
we put CS in every animal pet's water....and have done so for over 5 years:
general result; no vet bills for contagious or debilitating pathogenic
insults from among 9 dogs, 3 cats, 1 Amazon parrot and 1 prairie dog  (p.s.
this in view of the fact that prairie dogs are coarse vegetation digesters
and should encounter at least some of the  difficulties as
rabbits..........such has not manifested.   But maybe J.R. [our P.D.]  is an
exception.)                                    Best Regards,   Brooks.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Marshall Dudley" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Wednesday, November 14, 2001 8:10 PM
Subject: Re: CS>Failed Experiment


> I have found CS to be very effective against algae in our cat's water
bowl.  It
> can be green and shortly after adding some CS it will be crystal clear.
>
> As for fungus I have only seen it used against foot fungus i.e. athletes
foot,
> jock itch, mildew, and black spot on roses. In all 4 cases the
improvements were
> nothing short of dramatic.
>
> Perhaps there is a difference between these "surface" types of fungus and
those
> that grow on bread or like mushrooms.
>
> Marshall
>
> brooks bradley wrote:
>
> >                 Dear Damian,
> >                 I have observed, with interest, several postings on the
> > list.....that Colloidal Silver is an excellent fungicide.  This has not
been
> > our experience.  Several years ago we conducted some efficacy tests for
CS
> > against 10 specimens of "garden-variety" type fungi.
> > We used concentrations between 5 ppm and 10ppm.  Complete control
resulted
> > in one case, moderate control in one case......and almost no control in
8
> > cases.  We did not conduct follow-up tests and our control standards
were
> > minimal.  However, we concluded that---for whatever reason---CS is not a
> > reliable fungicide or algicide.  Whether or not....over time....it is a
> > fungistatic, I cannot say......as we did not conduct extended population
> > counts to verify UP or DOWN population movements.  This was not a
genuine
> > scientific study and parametric control could not be claimed.
> >                 However, simultaneously-conducted bacteria and
virus-based
> > evaluations (with parametric controls) yielded 100% pathogenic control
> > results......sometimes in concentrations as low as .025 ppm/
> >                 I am somewhat puzzled as to the claims of CS being a
> > powerful fungicide.  It would be of considerable value to learn of
> > successful experiments conducted by any list members......or any
research
> > organization.  We would be quite interested to learn the exact nature of
any
> > successful protocol where CS was an effective "stand-alone" fungi
control.
> >                     We have found H202 (in low concentrations [ 1%] ) to
be
> > quite effective in controlling algae and a wide range of fungi-----most
> > especially anaerobic or near-anaerobic types.  Chlorine-based solutions
have
> > demonstrated (to us) to be exceptionally
> > powerful in subjugating all fungi and algae......we have tested.
> > Unfortunately, the human health impact of chlorine-containing solutions
do
> > not augur well;  therefore, wisdom seems to dictate their use ONLY in
> > non-potable water circumstances.
> >                        Thi has just been our experience in a single set
of
> > circumstances and does not constitute any form of reliable, repeatable
> > evidence.
> >                         Sincerely,  Brooks Bradley.
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "Damian" <[email protected]>
> > To: <[email protected]>
> > Sent: Wednesday, November 14, 2001 1:29 AM
> > Subject: CS>Failed Experiment
> >
> > > hi all. I finally got around to doing some experimenting with CS. I
took
> > > some swabs from my mouth and grew some fungus and other stuff in 4
dish's.
> > > Once the dish's were populated i added 1ml of h2o2 to one, 1ml of CS
to
> > > another, and .5 ml of cs mixed with .5ml of h2o2. Now after 2 days the
> > only
> > > one that had an effect is the 1ml of h2o2. Does this mean my CS is not
> > made
> > > properly. Does it mean that CS is not as good as people say? Does it
mean
> > > that my body is riddled with super toxins?. I noticed that the
straight CS
> > > seemed to simply plate of onto the fungus stuff. I understand people
have
> > > added cs to milk and set it allong with one without Cs aside to see if
it
> > > went mouldy the results were that the cs prevented this. DOes this
mean cs
> > > is merely a preventative, not a cure?
> > >
> > > I make my cs using 3 9v and a bubbler it is clear and after about 3
hours
> > > it tastes very metalic.
> > >
> > > I would appreciate any thoughts. I know i probably didnt handle this
> > > experiment as well as i should> next time i shall try and be more
precise,
> > > none the less the results are disappointing. I was also thinking of
put a
> > > dish in a pyramid when and if i build one.:-)
> > >
> > > Take care all
> > > Damian
> > >
> > >
> > > --
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>