What is Colloidal Silver, what is ionic silver and what is the difference?
Technically speaking, colloidal silver is defined as particles and clusters of silver in the 1 -100 nanometer size range. A particle is at least two atoms of silver, each atom has at least 47 orbital electrons. Colloidal silver is particles-clusters that are approximately 1 nanometer to 1 micron in size, that are dispersed into a liquid is colloidal silver. Although technically liquids other than water would still accurately describe colloidal silver, and the addition of proteins may also still qualify as a colloid and even compounds may at times qualify, when we speak of colloidal silver we mean 1 nm to 1 micron silver particles in water specifically, and no other additives. Actually with regard to our products the size is usually under 5 nanometers by volume. The particles size of our products are generally 4/1000 of a micron or less as the average particle size by volume. Colloidal particles are in a state of dynamic-balance and are in essence electrically neutral (not positive of n
