Silverex products: Targeting 650 types of viruses, bacteria, and fungi

Donna Williams12 said:You’re spot on! We’re actually putting those together right now—formatting them so you can print them out and study them properly. They'll be ready by the end of the week!

Thanks! Best,

😍

Donna Williams12 said:Centers for Disease Control and Prevention - analytical report 10/1053, 10/1053b ("Sample complies with FDA regulations on consumer product health safety, per sections 68 and 69.")

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention - analytical report, specialty cosmetics (Silverex spray) P 00133/10 (awaiting decision from the Department of Health and Human Services)

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Which of these certificates proves the efficacy of your product?

It feels like we're just looking at paperwork proving the item is medically safe or that the ingredients match the label... mostly technicalities, really.

edit: My mistake. I see someone already asked something similar.

There’s actually one more substance out there packed with negative ions—oxygen itself!

It makes you wonder, doesn't it? If oxygen does the job, why even bother with silver?

So, what exactly are we talking about here? Is this some kind of quicklime situation?

placidjackal36 said:What kind of product are we even talking about here? Is it something like quicklime?

Please. It isn't dangerous at all—zero side effects.

It’s much like SilverEx; it tackles various bacteria and infections quite effectively. Truly impressive stuff.
It helps with fungal issues, acts as a mild analgesic for pain, and works wonders for things like herpes, hemorrhoids, wound healing, and burns...
It boosts blood oxygen levels, kicks the metabolism up a notch, improves circulation...

Basically a "miracle." I won't go any further than that, though, lest they kick me off this sponsored thread.

But in my opinion, it definitely beats Silvex. Oxygen just doesn't carry the same side-effect risks that silver does—if there are any at all.

Oxygen negative ions are basically oxide anions. They can't just hang out in an aqueous solution; they undergo hydrolysis and turn into a caustic lye.

I brought up quicklime because I wanted to point out that someone’s clearly pulling the wool over your eyes. Especially with that description you used—it sounds exactly like the kind of fluff people use to hawk snake oil products.

placidjackal36 said:Oxygen negative ions are oxide anions. They simply cannot exist in an aqueous solution. Hydrolysis occurs, and you just end up with an alkaline sludge.

I was merely trying to point out the quicklime comparison to show you've been sold a bill of goods. Especially given that description you provided—it’s textbook marketing for those snake oil peddlers.

They aren't sitting in a solution; they are part of a solid substance. They get released through activation—a bit of moisture, some friction, perhaps even just human body temperature...

No one has "tricked" me, if that's what you're implying. It's hard to make such a claim, isn't it? And if I can't articulate the specifics perfectly, well, that's because I'm hardly a specialist in supramolecular biochemistry.

My tongue actually trips over itself just reading this stuff aloud. 🙂

Oxygen negative ions are basically oxide anions. When they hit water, they undergo hydrolysis to create hydroxide ions (OH-), which are what actually drive alkalinity. It’s the same principle you see in a high school chemistry lab when you mix calcium oxide—quicklime—with water to produce calcium hydroxide, or slaked lime.
The thing is, these hydroxide ions don't "enrich" your body with any kind of free oxygen, nor do they have anything to do with it.
We aren't talking about some complex, high-level supramolecular biochemistry here; this is just straightforward, old-fashioned inorganic chemistry.
Besides, oxide anions aren't bothered by friction. They’re incredibly stable, even at human body temperature. In fact, they are often part of compounds that are so thermally stable you could use them to line industrial furnaces used for melting metal.

Look, if you want, just send me the product name, the ingredient list, a photo of the label, and the general claims listed on the box. I’ll be happy to break down what’s actually going on, provided I recognize the chemistry. But based on how you've described it so far, it sounds like your typical snake oil product claiming to "oxygenate" the body. That's pure nonsense and has zero connection to brain function; I've seen plenty of those bogus ads before.
Don't feel like I'm picking on you, though. You aren't the one at fault here...