How much silver colloidal should I take?
A dosing reference chart created by the EPA suggests that your daily silver exposure — topical, oral, or environmental — shouldn’t exceed 5 micrograms per every kilogram you weigh.
How many ppm should my colloidal silver be?
10 to 15 ppm
Do a little research and you’ll find that for drinking colloidal silver 10 to 15 ppm is recommended. As for the spray, it makes an excellent anti-bacterial.
How long does liquid colloidal silver last?
What is the Shelf life of your product? Our Colloidal Silver has a minimum shelf life of two years, however once opened, we do recommend you use it withing 6 months. Glass bottles tend to preserve the delicate charges better over the long term & we know a client who had their Colloidal Silver for over 10 years!
What is silver colloidal good for?
It isn’t an essential mineral. But many companies market colloidal silver supplements as cure-all products. They claim it can boost your immune system, ease chest congestion, and treat or prevent viral infections like the common cold or COVID-19.
How do you use colloidal silver liquid?
Colloidal silver is a solution of tiny silver particles suspended in a liquid base. It’s marketed as a remedy for a range of health problems. It can be taken orally, but some products are sprayed, applied to the skin, or injected into a vein.
How do you know when colloidal silver is done?
Your liquid should be either clear or a very light yellow. Running the process too long will create a dark or cloudy liquid which is less effective. To check for a true colloidal silver result, shoot a beam of light through the solution.
How long does it take for colloidal silver to leave the body?
The biological half-life of silver is several to fifty days. Then there is a period of elimination of silver from the body about 48-72 hours. Silver can remain in the body only in the case of subcutaneous or intramuscular injection.
Can colloidal silver help with sepsis?
It was reported that colloidal silver can significantly reduce the duration and severity of many bacterial infections such as septic wounds [3].