Mosquito Bites And Colloidal Silver
Friday, August 31st, 2007Warm weather brings with it a host of wonderful things – sunny days, balmy nights, and comfortable temperatures. But along with the mild temperatures and subsequent humidity of summer come elements that are also less than ideal, including the annoying presence of mosquitoes. And if you live in a climate that is consistently warm and humid throughout the year, you will undoubtedly have to contend with these annoying creatures on a regular basis. Getting a mosquito bite is not catastrophic in most cases; but it is irritating and certainly uncomfortable. The itching alone can mean sleepless nights; quite a large inconvenience for something so small.
In most cases, people leave mosquito bites alone and allow them to slowly disappear. When the discomfort interferes with daily life – including sleep – often people will often apply a variety of anti-itch, anti-inflammatory balms to the bites. But there are alternative methods that many people have come to appreciate as well. One such alternative remedy is colloidal silver.
Silver has been known to have anti-bacterial properties for centuries; silver was initially used to keep food and water supplies fresh and soon transitioned into a therapeutic tool in treating human conditions. Colloidal silver is defined by miniscule particles of silver that have been suspended in water with the aid of a positive electrical charge. Once ingested, colloidal silver has the ability to be absorbed quickly and efficiently by the body’s cells; in this capacity, colloidal silver can eliminate the microorganisms that can cause illness and disease, as well as provide support to the body’s immune system.
Colloidal silver in this liquid state can also be applied directly onto mosquito bites, quickly eradicating itching and swelling and helping the bite to heal far more quickly than it would on its own. And, in a revolutionary breakthrough that’s continuing to evolve, colloidal silver has been shown to have significant benefits in treating malaria – a disease carried by mosquitoes that is responsible for sickness in over five-hundred million people a year.