Can Colloidal Silver as a Nasal Spray Damage Olfactory Cells?

Posted By Mya (Utah) on 04/16/2018

I have the feeling that colloidal silver is a neurotoxin. I've been prescribed it to be used for a staph infection in my nose/sinuses.

Whenever I take it I get dizziness, a headache, and furthermore a decline in my sense of taste and smell. While the staph is already hurting my olfactory receptors, I have suspicion that exposing them to the silver isn't a good idea, either.

I've taken only 2 shots of the nasal spray, and probably never will again. There needs to be more warnings and studies out there concerning the neurotoxicity of this substance and how harmful it really is to cells of the human body.

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Replied by Steve (Nv) on 04/18/2018

I've found colloidal silver to have a restorative affect on damaged tissue and nerves. It may be you are experiencing die-off from killing the infection which can cause headaches. I've found when treating the sinuses with silver adding in a pinch of sea salt really makes it more sinus friendly with much less pain.
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Replied by Charity (Faithville, Us) on 04/19/2018

That's interesting cause I spray it in my mouth at bedtime and leave it all night and haven't noticed any problems with it for past year or so. Milk of magnesia helps with MRSA. Taste and smell are associated with zinc copper balance. I hope you find your solutions soon. Blessings, Charity
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