Bacteria turned into 'silver bullet' to combat flu [silver added to bacteria]

Telegraph (UK) ^ | 10:00PM BST 16 Oct 2010 | By Richard Gray, Science Correspondent

[rbg81]

I am sure there will be unintended side affects.

---

Yes, like turning those “treated” in vampire-zombies.

[TigersEye]

Thanks for the ping.

[justa-hairyape]

[Hetty_Fauxvert]

I would be concerned about patients’ overuse of the product causing problems. Which is worse, a bad cold or a permanently blue nose?

I saw a woman at the grocery store one day who had really gray skin. Made me do a double take; the first thought in my mind was “Zombie!” Second thought was, “Oh, too much silver.” It was hideous to see. Poor woman.

[Talisker]

"There are concerns about using such small particles of silver in the human body and what harm it might cause to human health, so we have attached the silver nanoparticles to the surface of a bacterium. It means the silver particles remain small, but they are not free to roam around the body."

What rot - any "concerns" about colloidal silver are -literally - a million times less than those about aspirin.

"Attaching them to a bacterium" is just the gimmick they're using for their patent.

And then watch - the FDA will try to declare "non-attached" colloidal silver "dangerous."

Well, they can tell it to burn victims in hospitals all across the country, because when you need the best, immediately, to stop any and all infections or the burn victim dies, guess what you use to clean the exposed flesh, over and over and over again? That's right - colloidal silver infused water.

But don't tell anyone - the hospitals do this very quietly. Otherwise... why, patients might ask why colloidal silver isn't used elsewhere, instead of those expensive, patented antibiotics and antivirals with warning labels that roll out across the floor every time you open their bottles.