Belinda wrote: >>It's actually my mother who wants to make her own CS. For some silly reason she has put me in charge<<Respected Belinda, To start to make your own CS is not sophisticated at all.Here you have a method to make quality CS cheap, one I got as early as mid-October 2003 from the list, when I just started out (and I am still doing it like this): To make CS, you'll need either 3 nine-volt batteries, the square ones, (the Lithiums last 4 times longer than the alkalines) or a Power Adapter from RadioShack,13.5/30V 1000mA Power Adapter using household electricity, filtered output. Number 263-1668. Cost is under $25.00 at RadioShack. 2 five-inch pieces of pure silver wire, 14 gauge, .999 fine, (not sterling, as it has other metals in it) 2 alligator clips, (the kind with 2 clips on either end of a plastic-coated wire, available at Radio Shack) 2 cups of steam-distilled water in a glass measuring cup, (I always use glass to make CS in.
A new green scrubber, just for this purpose. A green-colored empty water bottle to store your finished CS in. A pop top plastic bottle is just fine. Rinse the cup and storage bottle with distilled water to remove any dust or soap residue. Take the batteries and snap them together, one upside down on top of the other two. This will leave two empty posts on the batteries. Connect each of the silver wires to the two empty posts with the two alligator clips. (If using the adapter, just hook the wires onto the clips, drop them into the distilled water, turn it on, set it at 30 volts, and leave for 1/2 hour, wipe, and do another half hour.) Drop the wires into the water, with about 4 inches submerged, and about 1 inch apart. (As they tend to float around, you can put a candy cane bend in the top of the wires and hang that over the lip of the cup, with the connectors hooked to the bend.) Don't let the connectors get into the water. It is now working. You can't get shocked by it. Now you can leave it, and time for 30 minutes. There will be a buildup of fuzz on one wire, that is silver oxide. It is harmless, but you can wipe it off with a paper towel. Replace the wires, and time for another 30 minutes. This one hour activation gives a CS of about 18 PPM. The longer it works, the higher the PPM, but the larger the particles are. When finished, wipe off the wires with a paper towel, then with the green scrubber until the wires are shiny again, and detach the batteries. Store it all in a Ziploc bag to keep it handy. Do not refrigerate your finished CS. If you keep the bottle out where you see it, you'll remember to take it. You can take one quart of a coffee cup every ninety minutes for an active infection. The silver particles are fine enough to be easily excreted; every and-and-a-half hours the blood is filtered by the kidneys. If you hold the CS in your mouth for a few minutes, it will clean your mouth. (We take one quart cup first thing every morning, when we are not infected by any angry bacteria; otherwise we take it every 90 minutes, as mentioned. CS doesn't taste too bad either. Some folks notice a metallic tang, others don't. You can spray it on face and arms as a preventive as well. Splash some in the pits for a natural deodorant. I put some on my skin and let it dry for a sunburn, and was tan the next day, with no peeling. I use it for bug bites and stings too. Canker sores respond quickly. I have used CS for my pet birds, curing a cockatiel of vet-diagnosed Giardiosis even. A baby guinea pig with an eye infection was cured with several drops of CS. I always put some in the water bowl for my Pug dog. CS is even good for cut flowers, they will last for weeks. It is bacteria that actually kill fresh-cut flowers. It can also be sprayed on the leaves of houseplants with fungus or rust. A dollop in the milk jug keeps the milk fresh for a long time. There are lots more uses for CS in the body and around the house; any place bacteria live can benefit from CS. With thanks to Mamapug, C.S. forum, October 15, 2003 Faith
