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History has shown that the rich outlived the poor in large numbers during the Bubonic Plague, and many believe it was due to the fact that their food and drink was always served in silver goblets and bowls. While modern medical professionals will not admit openly that this is true, a detailed look at history reveals the fact. Those who follow a more traditional system of health maintenance stand firm in their belief that this is just more proof that there are health benefits to colloidal silver.
History has often cited that the aristocracy lived in larger numbers due to better nutrition and cleanliness. The fact of the matter is that even the very wealthiest in society had to be wary of accusations of witchcraft. Housecats who would have killed the flea-ridden mice who spread this disease were killed on-sight, and bathing was regarded as sinful vanity and viewed with suspicion.
Their clothing was often much cleaner than their bodies. People at this time had gotten the notion that lice were good luck, and fleas in the bed kept one from having impure thoughts. Leave it to fundamentalist Christianity to bring about a dark age of ignorance, paranoia, and overall backwards thinking.
Early Renaissance-era people might have made the connection between using silver dinnerware and the maintenance of good health. Such things were probably written about, but these writings would have been the victim of fires lit by Christian soldiers at museums and libraries of old. The habit of eating and drinking from sterling most likely continued strictly out of habit.
While many of the wealthy households did perish from Plague, statistically speaking they had a much greater survival rate than those who lived in the parish villages. This is made even more pointedly when one realizes that the monks themselves often survived both victims of Plague as well as Leprosy. Monks and Nuns were most often exposed to victims of these two afflictions, as they provided the health as well as spiritual care to these poor souls.
In recent years more attention has been paid to the science behind the survivability, and there is no doubt that it points to the use of sterling as an eating and drinking receptacle. Turns out, sterling in microscopic doses has antibacterial as well as antiviral and antifungal properties. This makes it possibly the most effective preventative medicine ever used.
Only small snippets of research ever gets conducted on such homeopathic remedies, and then only through a small group with little to no funding available. Pharmaceutical companies do not wish to have such a universal remedy available to the populace, as it could make so many of their pills obsolete. If there is any serious research being conducted, it is certainly news.
Since it is known that this metal does have these qualities, one must wonder if a pharmaceutical company is working out a way to synthesize it. Modern medicine is made up of nearly all synthesized compounds, as it is more cost-effective for them to synthesize rather than harvest the true organics from nature. If silver can be synthesized in large enough quantities to create another magic pill, one must wonder if it opens a can of worms or puts Pandora back in her box.
History has often cited that the aristocracy lived in larger numbers due to better nutrition and cleanliness. The fact of the matter is that even the very wealthiest in society had to be wary of accusations of witchcraft. Housecats who would have killed the flea-ridden mice who spread this disease were killed on-sight, and bathing was regarded as sinful vanity and viewed with suspicion.
Their clothing was often much cleaner than their bodies. People at this time had gotten the notion that lice were good luck, and fleas in the bed kept one from having impure thoughts. Leave it to fundamentalist Christianity to bring about a dark age of ignorance, paranoia, and overall backwards thinking.
Early Renaissance-era people might have made the connection between using silver dinnerware and the maintenance of good health. Such things were probably written about, but these writings would have been the victim of fires lit by Christian soldiers at museums and libraries of old. The habit of eating and drinking from sterling most likely continued strictly out of habit.
While many of the wealthy households did perish from Plague, statistically speaking they had a much greater survival rate than those who lived in the parish villages. This is made even more pointedly when one realizes that the monks themselves often survived both victims of Plague as well as Leprosy. Monks and Nuns were most often exposed to victims of these two afflictions, as they provided the health as well as spiritual care to these poor souls.
In recent years more attention has been paid to the science behind the survivability, and there is no doubt that it points to the use of sterling as an eating and drinking receptacle. Turns out, sterling in microscopic doses has antibacterial as well as antiviral and antifungal properties. This makes it possibly the most effective preventative medicine ever used.
Only small snippets of research ever gets conducted on such homeopathic remedies, and then only through a small group with little to no funding available. Pharmaceutical companies do not wish to have such a universal remedy available to the populace, as it could make so many of their pills obsolete. If there is any serious research being conducted, it is certainly news.
Since it is known that this metal does have these qualities, one must wonder if a pharmaceutical company is working out a way to synthesize it. Modern medicine is made up of nearly all synthesized compounds, as it is more cost-effective for them to synthesize rather than harvest the true organics from nature. If silver can be synthesized in large enough quantities to create another magic pill, one must wonder if it opens a can of worms or puts Pandora back in her box.
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