Without wanting to generalize, most people like and strive to appear young, even if they have reached an age where it starts to show. For one it's at 18, others only start worrying at age 58. We all know that living an active life helps the body stay fit and look good. At the same time, we're bombarded with scientific aids such as creams, powders, moisturizers to keep skin looking pristine and healthy.
Colloidal Silver Generators is a type of product I had never heard of before. Mesocolloids consist of pure elemental metal nanoparticles dispersed in ultra pure deionized water - in other words: you get the tiniest particles in the cleanest type of water.
Now, of course you are starting to wonder if actually drinking ultra tiny metal particles is a good idea? I must admit that was my first concern as well! The idea behind this type of dietary supplement is to make your body less prone to stress, support the immune system and such. While the manufacturer doesn't make any claims towards the healthiness or effectiveness of their product, users of it have reported all of the above and more. You can read up on it on the site : Colloidal Silver effectiveness.
I'm not very much into beauty and aging prevention myself, and I know only the basics about nanoparticles and recent scientific developments, so I'm having a hard time reaching a conclusion about Colloidal Silver and the effects it has on the human body. I lean towards a positive feeling that if it doesn't help, it doesn't hurt either. The amount of noble metal in the solution is low enough not to cause problems, yet probably high enough to affect things in a positive way.
I'm not about to try MesoColloids myself though, I'll stick to my plain old water which I've been drinking for the past ten years. I guess I'm not on the front line when it comes to dietary supplements, but don't let that hold you back. If you are convinced it can help you, go for it!
Comments
In the Saturday Newspaper I read an article about Colloidal Silver. An American's skin turned blue after using a cream contending Colloidal Silver 14 years ago. Maybe you can find more about this on www.gva.be
Anyway, I wouldn't say the stuff is harmless like any heavy metal has some dangers and I don't mean the music style!
Posted by: Boobke at December 23, 2007 12:47 PM
I'm aware of that case, and have seen the images and video. The "blue man" you are referring to, didn't drink the solution but used to wash or dip his face with it. Whether or not that is "regular" use I'll leave up oneself to decide. The FAQ on the site even talks about this condition :
Does MesoSilver cause Argyria?
No, MesoSilver does not cause Argyria. Argyria is a discoloration of the skin wherein the skin turns a blue-grey color as a result of over exposure to certain forms of silver. Argyria is known to be caused by ingesting; 1) silver salts (compounds) such as silver nitrate, 2) high concentrations of ionic silver, 3) protein based silver products aka "silver protein" or "mild silver protein", 4) Inhalation of high concentrations of silver dust as found in silver mines and silver refining operations. While some so-called "experts" claim that all forms of silver can cause argyria, that statement is not true. Argyria is not caused by true silver colloids which consist of nanometer sized particles of silver in pure water.
Posted by: ServMe 
at December 23, 2007 4:02 PM