Colloidal Silver Antiseptic Spray All-in-1 Treatment: Dogs & Cats ● Skin Issues Relief (Itchy, Allergy, hotspot, Yeast, Dry) ● 100% Natural Antibiotic ● Fights Infection (Ear, Eye) ● Pets Wound Care

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Colloidal Silver Antiseptic Spray All-in-1 Treatment: Dogs & Cats ● Skin Issues Relief (Itchy, Allergy, hotspot, Yeast, Dry) ● 100% Natural Antibiotic ● Fights Infection (Ear, Eye) ● Pets Wound Care

Colloidal Silver Antiseptic Spray All-in-1 Treatment: Dogs & Cats ● Skin Issues Relief (Itchy, Allergy, hotspot, Yeast, Dry) ● 100% Natural Antibiotic ● Fights Infection (Ear, Eye) ● Pets Wound Care

RRP: £99
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Colloidal silver for dogs is recommended by vets to treat all types of skincare issues. This product is sold in a small plastic bottle, with a spray dispensing top for easy application. There is no need to pour it on a cotton ball or gauze and apply it to your dog, nor to apply and wipe off. Colloidal silver has nano-sized silver particles while micro-sized silver particles are larger, so they stay put on the surface of the skin without being absorbed and create a long-lasting antimicrobial barrier to shield the wound from bacteria. Unlike colloidal silver, micro-sized particles provide the highest level of safety for silver used in topical health care, resulting in effective antimicrobial action that clings to the skin and hair follicles. The micro-sized particles protect from unwanted germs while boosting the skin’s natural defenses and maintaining the skin’s beneficial flora. Having reviewed the research, the risks of colloidal silver clearly outweigh the potential benefits. Despite some of the positive studies, it’s hard to find reasons to recommend using it. Especially because so many holistic veterinarians warn about problems it could cause your dog. And when there are so many safer remedies.

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And that means they end up polluting the environment. They’re especially toxic to aquatic life … because they harm microalgae that other species rely on for food. Reidy B et al. Mechanisms of silver nanoparticle release, transformation and toxicity: A critical review of current knowledge and recommendations for future studies and applications. Materials (Basel). 2013 Jun 5;6(6):2295-2350. Skin problems and ear infections are often a sign of something deeper in the body trying to get out. And if you treat them with “anti” medicines, you close off the exit. So it’s essential you avoid suppressive remedies like colloidal silver if your dog suffers from these problems.Nano means 1 billionth. So a nanometer (nm) is one-billionth of a meter. It’s the scale that’s used to measure atoms and their molecules. A nanoparticle means it’s less than 100 nm. For comparison, a human hair is about 50,000 nm wide. So it’s too small to see. Katherine Williams et al (2015). Effects of subchronic exposure of silver nanoparticles on intestinal microbiota and gut-associated immune responses in the ileum of sprague-dawley rats, Nanotoxicology. 9:3(27)9-289. The National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health also cautions that colloidal silver’s effectiveness and safety aren’t proven. The NCCIH is part of the NIH that studies usefulness and safety of complementary health approaches. Should You Use Colloidal Silver? One of the common ways to topically treat your dog’s ear infection is using green tea. All you need to do is boil about 8 oz of water and steep two bags of green tea inside. Once steeped for a few minutes, allow it to cool down. Once cool or lukewarm, use a sponge or syringe to drop a few drops into your dog’s ear canal. Oil of Oregano Dr. Cathy Barnette is a small animal veterinarian with 13 years of clinical experience. She currently splits her time between part-time clinical practice and freelance writing, as well as serving on her county Board of Health. Her primary medical interests are preventive medicine and client education. She lives with her husband, daughter, three cats, one dog, and a pet dove. When she's not working or caring for animals, she can be found enjoying the outdoors or reading a good book.

Colloidal Silver Dosages for Dogs and Cats - The Silver Edge Colloidal Silver Dosages for Dogs and Cats - The Silver Edge

If you don’t see any improvement from the colloidal silver treatment after a week, give your vet a call. It might be time to use antibiotics. Hydrosol silver has a lower amount of silver atoms … around 96%. So it may not be as effective as colloidal silver. However, it usually has no protein additives or salts … and that’s a plus, because silvers with proteins and salts aren’t true colloidal silver … Silver Protein There has been dose dependent toxicity shown in animals causing death, weight loss, altered liver enzymes, and neurological effects,” adds Bullen. “Colloidal silver can also prevent the absorption of medications. A lot more research is necessary to ensure colloid silver can be used as an oral supplement.” While silver sulfadiazine is approved by the FDA for treatment, colloidal silver is not. Micro Silver vs Nano Silver I’m so sorry to hear about your poor cat. Colloidal silver can definitely help with (among other things) any teeth/gum/tongue issues, as I discussed in my post here: http://savingcatsdogsandcash.com/stomatitis-symptoms-and-colloidal-silver/. As far as cancer goes, there are other things you can do to help your cat besides just the colloidal silver, but I’d definitely dose it frequently in the mouth, food, and water and then maybe get a second opinion on if it is indeed cancer. Regardless, making sure you feed a high-quality food and detox are important for good health in general in us and especially our pets who are bombarded with toxins. I’m not sure if you can open this link without being a member of the group, but here’s a link that you may find useful in helping a cat with cancer: https://www.facebook.com/notes/homemade-hope-for-dogs-holistic-healing-for-cancer-and-illness/cats-caring-for-with-home-remedies/1042358625924289/. I hope you find some of this information helpful. Thank you for sharing your success with treating your other cats’ allergies using colloidal silver. I hope you are able to get many more years for your older girl as well.There is no regulation . Colloidal silver products are not regulated by the FDA. “There’s no real safety certification we can rely on,” says Romine. If you missed that post, PLEASE read it and share it to help get the word out, so other pet owners at least know how dangerous prescription drugs are (especially NSAID’s) and blindly following their vet can be. http://savingcatsdogsandcash.com/previcox-killed-my-dog/. It also serves as a good lesson about who the FDA really looks out for. The truth about colloidal silver injuries and death Allergies and Itchy Rashes – Make a paste by mixing colostrum powder with a little distilled water. Apply it to the area to soothe discomfort. You can wipe it off with a damp washcloth and reapply the paste 2 or 3 times a day. Wounds Mary Lou, colloidal silver can be given both externally and internally without any harm. You will want to dilute it though, to probably around 20ppm, which is what is intended with that high of a product. You can add it to their food, give them a bowl of it to drink or add some to their drinking water, and also put it directly in their ears without any harm. The risks of giving dogs oral colloidal silver are far-reaching. “Long-term use can cause silver deposition in the skin and mucous membranes leading to an irreversible condition called argyria,” says Dr. Lindsey Bullen , a board-certified veterinary nutritionist with Veterinary Specialty Hospital of the Carolinas. Argyria is a rare condition in both dogs and humans where the skin turns blue or blue-gray due to exposure to the chemical compounds of silver.

Colloidal Silver for Pets - Earth Clinic 9 Internal Uses of Colloidal Silver for Pets - Earth Clinic

A good resource I’d recommend for you is to join the Facebook group ‘Colloidal Silver for Pets’. They are very helpful and there may be others that have some experience with this issue that can help give you guidance. Yeast is often a result of an allergy of some kind (food, environment, etc.), so colloidal silver may not help if that is the underlying issue. It won’t hurt them to give it a try though.Dogs can suffer yeast infections on their skin, just like humans can. They can occur on every part of the body, from head to torso and down to the feet. When it’s hot and humid outside, this can lead to a buildup of yeast-related organisms growing on the skin. They normally grow in controlled populations on everyone’s skin, but heat and moisture can cause them to grow, while the beneficial bacteria can die. Heavy metals like mercury and lead are known contaminants that threaten public health … and your dog’s. So where is silver on the toxicity scale? While I was writing this article, I put in some very long hours/days reading up and researching everything I could about colloidal silver. The long hours of little to no sleep began to take its toll. I sat at my computer one night noticing I wasn’t feeling well. My head was hot, my nose felt stuffy, and I just had that feeling that I was coming down with something. I do not have any personal experience with chronic sinusitis, but I have treated several other issues using CS (since this article) with much success. I looked up ‘chronic sinusitis’ in the search bar on the Facebook group ‘Colloidal Silver for Pets’. Spraying CS into the nose was suggested, as well as nebulizing it, adding it to food and water, and someone even suggested making sure to feed raw or wet food to make it easier for the cat to breath. But there’s other research finding colloidal silver isn’t as powerful they claim. One study that tested 3 different colloidal silvers in vitro concluded …



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