Eytons' Earth: Natural & Alternative Medicine

[rebel with a cause]

Hi,

Could anyone please advise me if they are using a home Water Distiller, for the making of Colloidal Silver...and if so, what has been their experience?

Has the distiller been effective for you, in making distilled water suitable for C/S? ie water purity.

Has double distilling been required to obtain purity of the water?

Do the distillers really work??

Regardless of distilling, I am not too keen on the thought of using tap water....are there many people using bottled spring water etc in place of tap water for the making of distilled water? - I realise that spring water contains many impurities - but by checking this with a TDS meter, I can see there is a big difference between the two.

Any help or advice would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks

RWAC

[MCGHEETECH79]

You should never use tap water for making colloidal silver. if you fail to use pure steam-distilled water when making colloidal silver, or use an inferior quality steam-distilled water such as that produced with a home distiller, you may end up with overly large particles of silver. It is okay to steam distill your own water, if you can match the quality of the steam distilled water available through commercial sources. Unfortunately, it is time-consuming and cost-prohibitive. It can take anywhere from three to five hours to properly steam distill a single gallon of tap water using a good home water distiller. Lots of mail order and internet companies sell counter-top water distillers, but frankly, many of these units do a very poor job of removing the mineral content from the water, in spite of the glowing claims made by the people who sell them. When you consider the fact that pure, professionally-produced steam-distilled water is only about 75 cents a gallon or less at Wal-Mart, and that a good home water distiller will cost you close to $750 or more, you'll see that it may be easier and far cheaper to simply purchase your distilled water commercially. You could purchase 1,000 gallons of distilled water for under $750 at Wal-Mart. Naturally, you are never going to need to make and drink 1,000 gallons of colloidal silver in your lifetime. The point is, why spend $750 or more on a home water distiller when the results are frequently uncertain, and when by contrast professionally made, steam-distilled water is so cheap and so easily obtainable at your local supermarket or discount store? What's more, as noted several questions earlier, absolutely pure steam distilled water is required in order to produce colloidal silver solutions containing the relatively small particle size ranges discussed throughout this report. It is unlikely you can produce such high-quality steam-distilled water with a typical home water distiller.

[MCGHEETECH79]

Im in the Navy and stationed in Bahrain. I have no choice to use a water distiller becuase Bahrains distilled water is of poor quality. The trick is to double distile or trible. Get a meter or like me I have the silver edge which has a water qualtiy indicater light on it

[PeterAV]

Good for you MCG79.
You also can get great water filters that are carbon and ceramic with a silver lining; or as a silver solution pumped into the ceramic filter.
Very effective.
It is great for drinking water but might not be suitable for making Ionized Silver.

*******
PeterAV

[arn]

If you are making significant quantities of colloidal silver, I highly recommend you buy a water distiller, or make your own water distiller.

Making your own distilled water is much less expensive, if you make a significant quantity.

You can ensure that it is done well, and good quality.

Distillers do work well.

The distilled water is ideal for making colloidal silver.

You normally only need to distill the water once.


Do not use undistilled water to make colloidal silver.

Water filters are not the same as distillers. Do not use filtered water to make colloidal silver.


If you live in a place where the water is fluoridated, I highly recommend distilling the water before drinking it. Distillation is the only way to remove over 99% of fluoride from water.