Thursday, February 18, 2016

How to Make Collodial Silver at Home

How to Make Collodial Silver at Home

Colloidal Silver is a natural remedy, made up of tiny particles of silver suspended in liquid, which can be consumed or applied to the skin. According to the website, Herbal Remedies, colloidal silver is a powerful antibiotic that has been used since the 1900's to treat infections safely, without the side effects of drugs. Colloidal silver can be made easily at home with only a few products.

Instructions

    1

    Purchase a 12 volt DC power supply with the following specifications: input: 120 volts AC, 60 hertz, 20 watts and output: 12 volts DC, 400 milliamps. A power supply can be purchased either online or at Radio Shack.

    2

    Separate the wires coming from the power supply and strip each wire. Solder an alligator clip to the end of each wire.

    3

    Pour quart room temperature distilled water into the glass jar.

    4

    Boil quart distilled water on low boil in a stainless steel pot. Make sure that the pot used to boil the water is made of stainless steel and not coated with any substance, such as copper, which can cause impurities.

    5

    Pour quart boiled distilled water into the glass jar.

    6

    Place the wooden board on top of the glass jar.

    7

    Turn the switch to off on the power strip to prevent damaging the power supply. Plug the power supply into the power strip.

    8

    Clamp an alligator clip on each 12 inch silver wire and insert the wires through the holes in the board. The clips will hold the silver wires in place and the wires should go down until they reache approximately one inch from the bottom of the jar.

    9

    Write down the time. Flip the switch to the on position on the power strip.

    10

    Turn the power off after four to five minutes and remove the silver wires from the jar. Wipe off the wires with a paper towel and scotchbrite pad. Place the silver wires back into the jar and turn the power on.

    11

    Shine hand-held laser into the jar every 30 minutes. The light will become clearer and look solid red when the colloidal silver is done. The more solid and bright red the line appears, the higher the parts per million (PPM) of the collidal silver.

    12

    Pour collidal silver in amber jars using a plastic funnel when it's finished cooking, approximately three hours of cooking time for the first batch.

    13

    Put aside quart of colloidal silver. This will be used to seed your second, third, fourth batches, etc. The quart from the first batch of colloidal silver will be used in place of the quart room temperature distilled water and the cooking time will be 1 hours opposed to 3 hours for every subsequent batch after the first.

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