![Picture](/uploads/1/2/2/7/122758155/published/drinking-water.jpg?1584150335)
The colloidal silver water story is many centuries old. It is reported that Roman soldiers put a silver coin in their canteens to keep the water from getting contaminated. The kings of Persia (including King Cyrus) apparently only drank water (from their home river the Choaspes) if it was held in silver containers.
For many hundreds of years, the monarchy and upper classes of many European countries drank from silver goblets and ate from silver plates using silver implements. It was no surprise that they had far fewer cases of illness and had a much longer lifespan. In the 1960’s, NASA began using a silver-based water purification system in the Apollo spacecraft.
From all of these examples we can see that colloidal water was used quite extensively in North America up to the second half of the 20th Century as an antibacterial agent to help fight infections and diseases. Both the government and the medical communities supported its use.
More recently it seems that government agencies, the pharmaceutical industry, and research groups have been less than encouraging in bolstering the use of colloidal water/products. New drugs such as penicillin, antibiotics, and others have replaced silver in antimicrobial roles; these new drugs offered much larger profit margins and were easily patented. Silver as an element cannot be patented and therefore does not allow for exclusivity in the marketplace.
Research can be found today from numerous studies that reveal that colloidal water (silver particle water) can be effective on both bacteria, and virus hosts (which are much smaller). It is also interesting to note that silver impregnated dressings are still used in hospitals on wounds and burns to counter infections and to promote healing. Many grocery or hardware stores also offer silver impregnated cloths to wipe and sterilize countertops and cutting boards. Air filtration systems can be found with silver particle filters, and of course there is a wide range of silver particle ‘creams’ that can be used on cuts, abrasions, and burns. There is obviously something to all of these varied uses of silver particles, even though the promotion and marketing of these items is rather subdued.
Colloidal water can be used both internally (drank), and topically (on the skin). It can be sprayed into the throat and nose, and on burns, cuts, and bruises. It can also be used in a nebulizer to allow inhalation directly into the lungs (this can be an extremely efficient method of use)! Not only does it have multiple uses, but apparently unlike antibiotics, bacteria and viruses can not mutate or change in order to adapt to silver particles. In short, it is a simple but effective weapon in the arsenal against hosts that can attack the body.
For many hundreds of years, the monarchy and upper classes of many European countries drank from silver goblets and ate from silver plates using silver implements. It was no surprise that they had far fewer cases of illness and had a much longer lifespan. In the 1960’s, NASA began using a silver-based water purification system in the Apollo spacecraft.
From all of these examples we can see that colloidal water was used quite extensively in North America up to the second half of the 20th Century as an antibacterial agent to help fight infections and diseases. Both the government and the medical communities supported its use.
More recently it seems that government agencies, the pharmaceutical industry, and research groups have been less than encouraging in bolstering the use of colloidal water/products. New drugs such as penicillin, antibiotics, and others have replaced silver in antimicrobial roles; these new drugs offered much larger profit margins and were easily patented. Silver as an element cannot be patented and therefore does not allow for exclusivity in the marketplace.
Research can be found today from numerous studies that reveal that colloidal water (silver particle water) can be effective on both bacteria, and virus hosts (which are much smaller). It is also interesting to note that silver impregnated dressings are still used in hospitals on wounds and burns to counter infections and to promote healing. Many grocery or hardware stores also offer silver impregnated cloths to wipe and sterilize countertops and cutting boards. Air filtration systems can be found with silver particle filters, and of course there is a wide range of silver particle ‘creams’ that can be used on cuts, abrasions, and burns. There is obviously something to all of these varied uses of silver particles, even though the promotion and marketing of these items is rather subdued.
Colloidal water can be used both internally (drank), and topically (on the skin). It can be sprayed into the throat and nose, and on burns, cuts, and bruises. It can also be used in a nebulizer to allow inhalation directly into the lungs (this can be an extremely efficient method of use)! Not only does it have multiple uses, but apparently unlike antibiotics, bacteria and viruses can not mutate or change in order to adapt to silver particles. In short, it is a simple but effective weapon in the arsenal against hosts that can attack the body.