A lot of the reason it was used as cutlery and for general food handling for those able to afford such, besides being so pretty. Of course they didn't know anything about microbes but noticing how perhaps food didn't spoil as fast, or there was less chance of a tummy ache when eating with silver adds up when its generational wisdom and experiences being passed down from parents to children.
Solid copper isn’t going to leech into toxic levels like that. Copper is nice to use as a IUD because infections are common with them and can be extremely dangerous, leading to death or infertility. Copper prevents an infection from occurring.
I heard that if you get an infection with a copper IUD the copper can make the infection deadly by absorbing the copper. Which I found very interesting. Still better than hormones
Yea bacteria infections usually make environments pretty acidic and acid is what leeches metals. At that point I’d think it’d be a good idea to normally douche it with a basic solution.
People used to put silver coins in milk bottles to keep them from spoiling fast. I have some colloidal silver. I think I may do an experiment to see how long a cup of milk with it and one without take to spoil.
Here's a better tip. Go to your local grocery store. Look at the plastic containers of milk and check the expiration date. Then look at paper cartons and their expiration date. It's a whole lot longer, because the cardboard blocks light. I bought a carton of milk, and the expiration date is sometime in early September! That's a big difference. It may be more expensive to buy milk in paper quarts rather than plastic gallons or half-gallons, but if you are slow in consuming milk, you will save money by not ever wasting milk again.
Cooper used to be used in all hospital piping which helped reduce viruses. Now pvc is main piping material used. Not sure if sepsis was an issue years ago, but it seems to be now.
I'd like to say I saw a pretty big change in a family member who was very sick with a sinus infection the last 4 days and on antibiotics. I gave him some ivermectin yesterday and a slightly larger dose today. He's like a new person. I'm not sure it was only the ivermectin but he thinks it was so that's good enough for me.
I saw a documentary of an Austrian inventor, for water purification and agriculture. His methods do not include toxic stuff, but simply instruments made from copper.
Eventually, he ended up in the US, trying to market his ideas.
Don’t have to worry about leeching problems if changing water supplies when you use PVC. We also don’t worry about bacteria contaminating pipes because of advancements in water treatment.
Pennies went from all copper to zinc coated in copper in the middle of 1982. So collect pennies from 1981 on back. The melt value is a good bit more than face value.
Silver is antimicrobial as well.
A lot of the reason it was used as cutlery and for general food handling for those able to afford such, besides being so pretty. Of course they didn't know anything about microbes but noticing how perhaps food didn't spoil as fast, or there was less chance of a tummy ache when eating with silver adds up when its generational wisdom and experiences being passed down from parents to children.
Another reason nobels and rich people used silverware, it immediately tarnishes when in contact with many common poisons like Arsenic.
Same with brass, hence why it is preferred for door pulls, knockers, railing, door knobs etc.
I think brass is more beautiful than gold too.
Copper is also HIGHLY TOXIC to humans. Only in tiny amounts is it needed.
That said, silver and stainless steel are also AM
Makes me wonder about the copper IUD for women 🤔
Solid copper isn’t going to leech into toxic levels like that. Copper is nice to use as a IUD because infections are common with them and can be extremely dangerous, leading to death or infertility. Copper prevents an infection from occurring.
I heard that if you get an infection with a copper IUD the copper can make the infection deadly by absorbing the copper. Which I found very interesting. Still better than hormones
Yea bacteria infections usually make environments pretty acidic and acid is what leeches metals. At that point I’d think it’d be a good idea to normally douche it with a basic solution.
People used to put silver coins in milk bottles to keep them from spoiling fast. I have some colloidal silver. I think I may do an experiment to see how long a cup of milk with it and one without take to spoil.
Here's a better tip. Go to your local grocery store. Look at the plastic containers of milk and check the expiration date. Then look at paper cartons and their expiration date. It's a whole lot longer, because the cardboard blocks light. I bought a carton of milk, and the expiration date is sometime in early September! That's a big difference. It may be more expensive to buy milk in paper quarts rather than plastic gallons or half-gallons, but if you are slow in consuming milk, you will save money by not ever wasting milk again.
My coworker has a story about a guy he knows that took too much silver. Turned his skin blue permanently. He said he got the dosing wrong.
Yes, that's Agaria.
Cooper used to be used in all hospital piping which helped reduce viruses. Now pvc is main piping material used. Not sure if sepsis was an issue years ago, but it seems to be now.
You can still have legionella bacteria reproduce in even copper pipes if the water sits stagnant long enough.
I was referring to the outside of the pipe harboring bacteria.
I'd like to say I saw a pretty big change in a family member who was very sick with a sinus infection the last 4 days and on antibiotics. I gave him some ivermectin yesterday and a slightly larger dose today. He's like a new person. I'm not sure it was only the ivermectin but he thinks it was so that's good enough for me.
I saw a documentary of an Austrian inventor, for water purification and agriculture. His methods do not include toxic stuff, but simply instruments made from copper.
Eventually, he ended up in the US, trying to market his ideas.
Hmm... isn't copper incredibly full of arsenic. Almost all copper Smith's die from arsenic poisoning? Must do research....
Or be like guitarist Eddie Van Halen and lose half of your tongue. He would keep his copper pick in his mouth when tapping on the fretboard.
He also smoked like a chimney.
Interesting!
Copper deficiency is also tentatively linked to prion disease.
Organophosphates chelate copper, and your body fills the gap with manganese.
Mad cow disease may be rebranded manganese madness.
Used to have copper pipe in our homes for water and now it's mostly plastic...
Plastic became cheaper and easier to work with.
Don’t have to worry about leeching problems if changing water supplies when you use PVC. We also don’t worry about bacteria contaminating pipes because of advancements in water treatment.
So, eat a penny and cure CV19!
For the Qultist Headquarter retards that keep lurking here:
This is an example of a joke.
The appropriate response is laughter, which improves mental and physical health. Try it, maybe you won't be so suicidal all the time.
Lol... yeah. Fuggn npcs ain't got a sense of humor
Pennies went from all copper to zinc coated in copper in the middle of 1982. So collect pennies from 1981 on back. The melt value is a good bit more than face value.