lmao you typed all that shyt for nothing
there is nothing factual scientific about anything posted, nikka got on make up looking like the tin man and you you believe it is real
YOU ARE A fukkING MORON, you and every dumb ass c00n that dapped that dumb ass shyt you posted random ass sources
once again you only search for shyt that supports your dumb ass beliefs, you never look for the opposite facts against what you believe to form a real opinion
THey contradict themselves, they say Silver is not poisonous to humans, then say in the same breathe you can get aygria or whatever bullshyt nobody as ever had it is BULLshyt
They don't want people to know they can treat themselves with simply they make themselves
you can make your own silver water lmao, you're not literally melting silver and drinking it
Silver FAQ - Dartmouth Toxic Metals Superfund Research Program
Trace amounts of silver are in the bodies of all humans and animals. We normally take in between 70 and 88 micrograms of silver a day, half of that amount from our diet. Humans have evolved with efficient methods of dealing with that intake, however. Over 99 percent is readily excreted from the body.
Is Silver Harmful to Humans?
Unlike other metals such as lead and mercury, silver is not toxic to humans and is not known to cause cancer, reproductive or neurological damage, or other chronic adverse effects. Nor has normal day-to-day contact with solid silver coins, spoons or bowls been found to affect human health. This is because solid silver is almost completely biologically inert, and even if ingested, would pass through the human body without being absorbed into tissues.
In very high doses — such as those a factory worker might encounter in an accident — or from prolonged exposure to silver dust or fumes, silver can have some mostly mild effects on health. For example, inhaling silver fumes or dust may irritate mucous membranes or the upper respiratory tract.
Occasionally, sensitive individuals suffer allergic reactions — contact dermatitis or eye irritation — after exposure to powdered silver, silver solutions or dental fillings. Similarly, skin creams containing silver compounds (silver nitrate and silver sulphadiazine) cause local skin discoloration in certain sensitive individuals. Ingesting silver compounds, such as in medicines, can sometimes irritate the stomach.
Prolonged exposure to silver dust or to the silver compounds in medicines or supplements can also result in a permanent blue-gray staining of the eyes, nose, mouth, throat and skin. This blue-gray staining is known medically as “argyria.” The condition can make people look ill, as if they suffering from lack of oxygen. Once a person turns blue from argyria, the skin coloring is unfortunately permanent. Most medical professionals believe argyria is the most serious known health effect of silver on humans. Aside from its permanent cosmetic effect, argyria is not believed to pose any other risk to human health.
This nikka acting like he cured polio.
