It is good to know you find my info helpful

Hi fox184,

I am glad you have found my posts helpful - thanks for letting me know. When you get a chance, perhaps you might enjoy some of the many articles I have written, including articles on colloidal silver:

http://www.tbyil.com/articles.htm

OK, I have some reservations about the product information you posted. Extra procedures which increase particle size? Particle size is indeed very important. However, rather than being double the size, the true colloidal silver I know of has ultra small particles that range down to 0.65 nanometers and smaller. That is about twice the diameter of a single silver atom and the smallest CS particle size I know of. As an aside, some products bogusly advertise that they have single atom size particles - something which is impossible to do with present technology. I note that the product information you posted said their particles ranged in size from 0.1 to 0.001 microns. By comparison, 0.65 nanometers is 0.00065 microns.

True colloidal silver is NOT yellow. It is kind of greyish tea colored. It is the color of Advanced Colloidal Silver and Mesosilver. Also, true colloidal sivler DOES have a slight metallic taste. Not unpleasant at all and it reminds me of well water which we used to bring up in a metal bucket and dip out with a tin ladle.  The Colloid Company's production method as described (using Faraday balance, which they refer to as "the Faraday tecnique" and reversing polarity) is an interesting amd perhaps decent method, though what they describe has much less colloidal content and much larger particle size than the products I am familiar with. The true colloidal silver I am familiar with is NOT made via typical electrolysis, as is the case with virtually all ionic silver. Instead ithe production uses a very high voltage reversing polarity submerged plasma beam to virtually atomize the silver.

I think that both Utopia Silver and Mesosiler ship to the UK. I know Utopia Silver does. Not sure how all the VAT and other charges work . . .

I hope this helps.

DQ (Tony Isaacs)