How is colloidal silver made?
Here’s how it’s done: Two small strands of .999 fine pure silver wire are dangled into a small glass container of pure distilled water. A colloidal silver generator is then attached to the two silver wires. The colloidal silver generator will send a specially calibrated low-voltage current of electricity into the silver wires. The low voltage electricity passing through the silver wires drives tiny, microscopic silver particles into the water, suspending them in the water with an electrical charge. This is called the electro-colloidal process. The end result is a pure colloidal silver solution.
Here’s how it’s done: Two small 6-inch rods composed of pure, .999 fine silver are attached to a device called a Micro-Particle Colloidal Silver Generator. These pure silver rods also known as silver wire — are then immersed into a small one-quart glass container of pure steam-distilled water. This is frequently referred to as your production container, and can be little more than a large glass tumbler or a one quart canning jar (see photo at this link). When plugged in, your colloidal silver generator is calibrated to send a specific, low-voltage current of electricity into the silver rods. The low voltage electricity passing through the silver rods drives tiny, sub-microscopic silver particles into the water, suspending them in the water with an electrical charge. This is called the electro-colloidal process. The end result is a pure ionic colloidal silver solution.
