Monday, June 29, 2015

Establish A Safe And Effective Colloidal Silver Dosage

By Ruthie Calderon


When using dietary supplements, consumers must study individual nutrients and understand the supplement industry at large. This allows them to gain the knowledge necessary to make wise choices. There is no supplement - or substance, for that matter - that is completely safe. (Any vitamin, mineral, or food taken in excessive amounts can cause harm. This is true for water, for over the counter medications like aspirin, and for foods like french fries.) Using the correct colloidal silver dosage can unlock this mineral's benefits.

The dietary supplement industry is a multi-billion dollar one, and both reputable and dishonest companies offer products for sale. True colloidal silver consists largely of particles of the mineral suspended in a carrier liquid, and delivered in so many parts per million (ppm). Silver proteins or ionic silvers are not the same, although they may be marketed as colloidal. Consumers must be sure of getting quality and purity; this is best done by dealing with reputable manufacturers.

Actually, this mineral is not truly a nutrient. No requirement for it has been established, and no deficiency results from not taking it. However, it has been known to have a natural antibiotic effect for centuries. Millions take it all over the world, and it is widely used as a water purifier by individuals and municipalities.

The Silver Safety Committee is dedicated to helping people know how to use this beneficial mineral safely and effectively. They have a website with information, FAQs, and an interactive tool to determine the proper dose for daily use (to ward off illness) or as a short-term remedy for various ills. The tool uses total body weight and the ppm strength of any formula to determine how many drops should be taken. The Committee's recommendations are far weaker than 'safe' levels set by the US EPA.

Some formulas are pure colloidal mineral suspensions, while others may contain other substances as well. Most are designed for oral intake, but many are topical. Consumers should always start by following the manufacturer's directions, which should make the product safe and effective.

Consumers should be wary of anecdotal testimonials or extreme dosage recommendations. Not everyone who gives health advice is experienced and knowledgeable. There is a lot of direction from licensed health professionals and those who have conducted controlled studies, and this sort of advice is more to be trusted.

For example, an online source may recommend one tablespoon of 5 ppm solution daily for resistance to illness. Most products are sold in 10 ppm strength, so the same result is achieved by halving the amount. A saturation dose - when the level in the body is all the system can absorb and use - should not be exceeded; if more is taken, rashes or skin irritations may result. These clear up rapidly when the daily intake is reduced slightly.

When taken properly, this mineral does good, not harm. Many people never want to be without it to treat sore throats, fungus infections, yeast infections, burns, eye problems, and staph infections. It is reported to fight SARS, the 'bird flu', MRSA, and even Ebola. Manufacturers add it to shampoos and soaps, to skin salves, and to pet products. It is used in ceramic water filters around the world, and helps many cities provide safe drinking water to their inhabitants.




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