Colloidal Silver Information

There is no standard colloidal silver dosage. Colloidal silver is classified as a pre-1938 product by the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA). That means it is not a drug, and is not regulated as such. Because of this, the colloidal silver dosage will vary from person to person, depending on user preference and custom.

Silver dosage in times past, long before the 20th century, was a hit-and-miss matter at best. As new methods of producing silver solutions were developed, new dosages also had to be developed. Back then, the only method of taking silver was to grind the silver into a fine dust and dissolve the powder in water. But because the silver particles were not tiny enough, nor charged with electrical impulses as present colloidal silver solutions are, they had the tendency to settle at the bottom and not remain suspended long enough to drink them.

It was impossible for those early scientists to gauge how much silver particles a person experiencing positive effects had consumed. It could be that he or she consumed only a tiny amount, with much of the silver particles left in the bottom of the container. Or the person might have consumed much of it, since silver particles from fine powder have the tendency to stick together, forming large clumps.