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SILVER

 

Silver (Silver, Argentum, Ag, E174) is a chemical element, a malleable metal of white color.

It is considered a heavy metal. The consumption of water with silver ions is not recommended, as it leads to the disruption of cell function and to their death.

The constant use of silver, even in small doses can cause a chronic disease associated with high silver content in the body –Argyria (argyrosis). In addition, a long-term use of small doses of silver can lead to the appearance of kidney diseases, neurological disorders, digestive disorders, headaches and chronic fatigue.

The use of silver as a bactericide –in any concentration –in water, intended for baby food, is legally prohibited.

Colloidal silver is often promoted as a universal cure for all diseases. Meanwhile, according to the FDA data, colloidal silver is inefficient and its curing effects are not proved.

Unfortunately, silver is not the only metal that should bother us.

There are 35 metals that are under the attention of the international organizations due to their presence in the workplace or in housing. Out of 35 metals 23 are heavy metals: antimony, arsenic, bismuth, cadmium, cerium, chromium, cobalt, copper, gallium, gold, iron, lead, manganese, mercury, nickel, platinum, silver, tellurium, thallium, tin, uranium, vanadium and zinc.

Metals differ from other environmental toxins by the fact that the body does not have the ability to remove them naturally. They remain in solid form in the body and have the tendency of accumulating in kidneys, liver, bones, nails, brain and hair, leading to various diseases of kidneys, developmental problems such as autism, Parkinson’s disease, Alzheimer’s disease, cancer and in some cases even death.

Heavy metals become toxic when the body cannot eliminate the excess. They can penetrate the body through water, air, through direct skin contact or through food.

The most toxic heavy metals are aluminum, silver, cadmium, mercury, lead and arsenic.

The symptoms of heavy metal poisoning are not hard to recognize because they are usually severe, rapid and may be associated with a recent event (exposure or ingestion).The symptoms include: cramps, nausea and emesis, pain, sweating, headache, shortness of breath, confusion, difficulty in terms of the ability to think, walk and talk, seizures.

The symptoms of chronic intoxication are as recognizable as the others, but, as they are very much like the symptoms of other diseases and have a sporadic character, the diagnosis and treatment can be delayed.

If you experience these symptoms or any other abnormal condition, you should contact your doctor.

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