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FREQUENTLY
ASKED QUESTIONS (FAQ)
What is Colloidal Silver used
for?
Doctors and medical journals have long advocated the use of silver
for infections, viruses, bacteria, fungus and a wide variety of
disease organisms.
How does silver differ from antibiotics?
Antibiotics are effective, but there are various types, each typically
focused toward a limited range of disease organisms--primarily bacterial
infections, not viruses. Microorganisms have developed that are
resistant to antibiotics and are difficult to treat.
In contrast, silver has been effective against a much broader
range of disease organisms and has been impervious to the development
of resistant strains. Silver has been shown to possess antiviral, antibacterial,
and antifungal properties.
Why is silver not used more commonly?
Silver has been used for several millennia, from silverware to medicine,
because of its disease-resistant properties. With the introduction
of pharmaceutical antibiotics, the use of silver decreased.
Because the widespread use of antibiotics led to the emergence
of antibiotic-resistant microorganisms, doctors may not be as quick
to prescribe antibiotics as they once were.
Silver continues to be a versatile disease-fighting agent
because it is effective against antibiotic-resistant bacteria and
a much broader range of disease organisms than antibiotics.
Silver has the convenience of being non-prescription.
Can
the use of silver lead to mineral toxicity?
“There are no known side effects from the use of properly prepared
Colloidal Silver in the dilute, electrocolloidal form.”
(According to Martha M. Christy, “Colloidal Silver, The Amazing
Natural Alternative to Antibiotics” 1998.)
How may Colloidal Silver be taken?
Colloidal
Silver has no taste. Usually,
it is taken orally with the dropper.
It may also be mixed with water or other liquids, or applied
topically.
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