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Be careful with colloidal silver

Stoner4Life

Stoner4Life

Medicinal Advocate
ICMag Donor
Veteran


well he's a friggin' idiot to boot.......


Fourteen years ago, Karason developed a bad case of dermatitis, which results in swollen, reddened and itchy skin. He started self-medicating, using a treatment called colloidal silver, which is made by extracting silver from metal.

Often touted by manufacturers as a cure-all, colloidal silver usually is found in a liquid form. Looking for relief, Karason drank the concoction and rubbed it on his skin — something the U.S. Food and Drug Administration does not recommend.

Yadda yadda yadda.......


So far, Karason hasn't sought any medical attention for his condition. When he was asked if he's still drinking the colloidal silver, he said yes, but much less.


 
alaskan

alaskan

Member
Do a little more research into what he was using, it wasn't actually "colloidal" silver that changed his skin.
 
-StashBastard-

-StashBastard-

Member
alaskan said:
Do a little more research into what he was using, it wasn't actually "colloidal" silver that changed his skin.
Click to expand...

I was just google searching this. I found article after article on this guy and they all say he did it himself with a colloidal silver generator.

Care to explain?






“I did it all on my own,” Karason said. “Originally, I just saw an ad for a colloidal silver generator in a magazine and the picture stuck in my head like a song might stick in your head.

The condition he has is called argyria, and NBC’s chief medical editor, Dr. Nancy Snyderman, said it’s caused by the silver that Karason used to treat his dermatitis and has been drinking in a liquid form called colloidal silver on and off for some 14 years.
 
9Lives

9Lives

three for playing, three for straying, and three f
Veteran
This news is old as shit..i've seen this mans pic posted in different threads about colloidial silver many times now..

I just think deep down inside..he wants to be a smurf. Probably wearing a red had in private and thinking he's papa smurf..
 
OrganicMeds

OrganicMeds

Member
"By now nearly everyone has seen the story about Paul Karason who the news media has dubbed "The Blue Man". Although the news media has continually said that he was taking colloidal silver, nothing could be further from the truth.

The Blue Man story became a major media disinformation event which was produced by a public relations firm and paid for by a pharmaceutical interest. The purpose of this campaign was to scare the public away from using colloidal silver products. The tactic was to claim that the Blue Man's condition was caused by his use of colloidal silver thus implying that anyone who uses colloidal silver would suffer a similar fate. The entire story as presented is a study in blatant misrepresentation.

The fact is that Paul has a condition called argyria that turns the skin a blue-gray color. He got this condition by taking his homemade silver compound that was mostly a highly concentrated ionic silver solution. When he prepared the solution he believed he was making colloidal silver. He was not making colloidal silver. To make the solution even more dangerous, he added salt to the brew and then used electrolysis to make a high concentration of silver chloride with large particles which is well known to cause argyria. He further applied the compound to his skin causing him to become an internal and external photographic plate. To finish himself off, he used a tanning bed to "fix" the silver in his body. The moral of the story is to know the difference between true colloidal silver and ionic silver or silver proteins, and don't try to make either at home! (True colloidal silver cannot be made at home.)

The Blue Man charade demonstrates once again that the mass media cannot be trusted to report anything that even resembles a truthful "news" story. All "news" today is propagated with an agenda just like the phony economic statistics put out the U.S. government."
 
alaskan

alaskan

Member
I learned about it, OrganicMeds learned about it, and you could've learned about it too if you spent a few more moments searching.

Not trying to be a dick, just pointing out a common "misconception."
 
G

guest 77721

I believe that you should be skeptical of all medicine. Anything you eat, drink or smear on your skin that isn't food should be suspect.

There is so much disinformation out there, you need to be a skeptic. This website debunks quack medicine. I definately recommend checking this site if you deal with Chiropractors, Naturopaths, Accuptunture or Homeopathy "doctors".

http://www.quackwatch.org/01QuackeryRelatedTopics/PhonyAds/silverad.html

On this site, the use of collidal silver is well documented to cause sex reversal in the female plant to produce male flowers which result in feminized seeds.

What health risks are created by taking a chemical that causes this kind of mutation?
 
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