Silver water is a very good antibacterial agent. At a time when many bacteria and viruses are resistant to already invented drugs, silver water provides a great alternative to medical preparations against many different conditions and diseases.
What is silver water?
Silver water contains a colloidal silver solution containing very small silver particles dissolved in water. Silver was widely used in alternative medicine back in the 19th and 20th centuries, when antibiotics did not offer such a broad spectrum of action.
The silver solution has powerful antibacterial properties and works against a number of bacteria, microorganisms and viruses.
What are its benefits for the body?
Silver water can be added to liquid soap, thus enhancing its antibacterial properties. This way you will be sure to remove up to 99% of the bacteria on your skin.
Silver water can also be used as:
- Throat spray against viruses and infections
- Antibacterial gel in combination with aloe vera for the treatment of wounds and burns
- As an additive to plasters and wound dressings
- As a means of strengthening the immune system
- Anti-sunburn
- As an anti-inflammatory spray for open wounds
Is silver water safe?
In general, silver is completely safe for he alth as long as it is used within the permissible values.
If you drink the silver water, there is a danger that your skin will acquire a bluish tint. This usually happens when using silver water of poor quality or produced with non-sterile water contaminated with silver impurities.
Which varieties of silver are harmful to he alth?
The following forms of silver should not be used because they are dangerous to he alth in large quantities: silver nitrate, silver citrate, silver chloride, silver protein - the latter being the most harmful to he alth.
You can easily check if the silver water you bought contains silver proteins by shaking the bottle well. If foam forms, the solution is probably saturated with such proteins. If the liquid is well dissolved and there is no foam, then it should be safe.
