Here’s a nifty little
trick for keeping your sinuses clean and pathogen-free with colloidal silver –
particularly when traveling in areas where there might be allergens in the air,
or even cold and flu bugs due to sick people coughing around you.
You can easily make
your own colloidal silver nasal “squeeze spray” bottle out of a bottle of saline
nasal spray from your local pharmacy. It’s
a simple, easy and effective way to carry colloidal silver with you for sinus
protection at all times. Here’s what you
need to know…
Hi, Steve Barwick here, for TheSilverEdge.com…
Whenever I travel, I take a small, plastic nasal
"squeeze spray" bottle with me, filled with colloidal silver.
These small plastic bottles allow you to spray an atomized
mist of colloidal silver into your sinuses, to help provide relief and protection
against the effects of allergens, and against any pathogenic microbes you might
breathe in as well. After all, colloidal
silver is not only antimicrobial, but anti-inflammatory (i.e., soothes
stuffed-up nasal passages) as well.
So if you’re exposed to allergens while traveling, or if you
end up around someone who's sick and coughing, having one of these tiny plastic
“squeeze spray” bottles on hand, filled with colloidal silver, allows you to quickly
and easily sniff a few atomized blasts of colloidal silver into your nasal
passages for protection and relief.
The bottles are very simple to use. You just take off the lid, stick the little nozzle
into your nostril, and squeeze the sides of the plastic bottle lightly with
your thumb and forefinger, while sniffing deeply through your nose. This sends an atomized mist of colloidal
silver directly into your sinuses.
How to Make Your Own
It's very easy to *make* one of these tiny plastic colloidal
silver "squeeze spray" bottles for yourself, usually for three or
four dollars at most. (I’ll tell you
where to get them for 99 cents in just a moment…)
Actually, you don’t make
it. You simply convert an existing plastic
“squeeze spray” bottle for use with colloidal silver. And it’s very easy to do. Here’s what I’m talking about:
Step #1: Just go to your local pharmacy, and ask where
to find the little bottles of saline nasal spray solution (see image above).
Bottles of saline nasal spray come in a variety of sizes. But
I prefer the small size, which is 1.5 ounces, because they’re very convenient to
carry, whether in a pocket, purse, glove box, or what-have-you.
Usually, the only ingredients in these little plastic
bottles are water and salt and a mild preservative. So don’t pay a small fortune for the
bottle. It should run about $2.99 to
$3.99 at most for the small size.
If you can’t find one inexpensively at Wal-Mart or Walgreen’s
or some other local pharmacy (some
stores get carried away and try to charge $5.99 or $6.99 for them), go to your
local “99 cent store” where you’ll surely find one of these little plastic “squeeze
spray” bottles of saline solution for under a buck.
Step #2: Once you’ve
purchased the little plastic bottle and brought it home, simply unscrew the
lid, exposing the plastic "tit" or nozzle that the saline solution
sprays out of. Pull the plastic nozzle
off the top of the bottle. You might
have to use a little bit of force to do so, working it from side to side to get
it out of the neck of the bottle.
Step #3: Once you’ve got the little plastic nozzle out
of the neck of the bottle, dump the liquid contents of the bottle into the
sink.
Step #4: Using distilled water, thoroughly rinse the empty
plastic bottle out. Fill it halfway with
distilled water and shake it up real good in order to dislodge any salt from
the plastic sides inside the bottle. Do
it three or four times to get rid of all salt content.
Step #5: Once the bottle is thoroughly rinsed out, you
can fill it about halfway full of 5
ppm or 10 ppm colloidal silver.
Don’t fill the bottle more than halfway full, because if it’s
too full it won’t properly atomize the liquid solution when you squeeze spray
it. If the bottle is overly full of
colloidal silver, rather than an atomized mist you’ll end up getting an
uncomfortable stream of colloidal silver shooting up into your nasal passages when
you squeeze the sides of the bottle and sniff.
Step #6: Once you’ve filled the bottle about halfway full
of colloidal silver, stick the little plastic nozzle back into the top of the
bottle and push it firmly into place in the bottle’s neck.
Then screw the lid on, and you’re ready to go. You can put the bottle in your purse, the glove
box of your car, or even carry it in your front pocket. Whatever’s convenient
for you. It’s a small, lightweight
bottle, very easy to carry.
And it atomizes the colloidal silver perfectly when you take
the lid off and squeeze the sides of the bottle while sniffing deeply.
By having it handy when traveling, you can enjoy instant
relief and protection in those instances where you might end up being exposed
to some kind of allergen, or to an individual sick and coughing from an upper
respiratory infection.
Finally, if you’d prefer to see a video demonstrating how to
convert a saline nasal spray bottle to a colloidal silver nasal spray bottle, check
out this short video titled “Using
Colloidal Silver in a Nasal Spray Bottle for Sinus and Allergies.” The visual instructions for the bottle start
at the 1:35 mark in the video.
Easy Ways to Learn
More
About Colloidal Silver
If you’re interested in learning more about the healing and
infection-fighting qualities of colloidal silver, you might want to check out
any of the over 100 news
and “how to” articles on colloidal silver at the link in this sentence.
If you have to deal with pesky sinus allergies or infections
from time-to-time, you might also want to read the article “Colloidal
Silver, Allergies, Asthma and Inflammation.”
And if you’re brand new to colloidal silver usage, be sure
to read these real-life accounts of
colloidal silver healings in which experienced colloidal silver
users explain exactly how they’ve healed their own infections and related diseases
quickly, easily and best of all, naturally,
using colloidal silver.
And last but not least, if you’re interested in using
colloidal silver on a regular basis, be sure to get your FREE copy of the Colloidal Silver Safe
Dosage Report at the link in this sentence.
You’ll learn how to determine your maximum safe daily dosage of
colloidal silver, based on your body weight and the ppm (i.e., concentration) of
the colloidal silver you’re using.
Meanwhile, I’ll be back next week with another great article
on colloidal silver…
Yours for the safe, sane and responsible
use of colloidal silver,
Steve Barwick, author
The Ultimate Colloidal Silver Manual
The Ultimate Colloidal Silver Manual
Helpful Links:
Important Note and
Disclaimer: The contents of this Ezine have not been
evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.
Information conveyed herein is from sources deemed to be accurate and
reliable, but no guarantee can be made in regards to the accuracy and
reliability thereof. The author, Steve
Barwick, is a natural health journalist with over 30 years of experience
writing professionally about natural health topics. He is not
a doctor. Therefore, nothing stated in
this Ezine should be construed as prescriptive in nature, nor is any part of
this Ezine meant to be considered a substitute for professional medical
advice. Nothing reported herein is
intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. The author is simply reporting in
journalistic fashion what he has learned during the past 17 years of
journalistic research into colloidal silver and its usage. Therefore, the information and data presented
should be considered for informational purposes only, and approached with
caution. Readers should verify for
themselves, and to their own satisfaction, from other knowledgeable sources
such as their doctor, the accuracy and reliability of all reports, ideas,
conclusions, comments and opinions stated herein. All important health care decisions should be
made under the guidance and direction of a legitimate, knowledgeable and
experienced health care professional.
Readers are solely responsible for their choices. The author and publisher disclaim
responsibility and/or liability for any loss or hardship that may be incurred
as a result of the use or application of any information included in this
Ezine.
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