can this stuff mess with a pacemaker
595964
No. This product cannot mess with a pacemaker. It is a metal, but is not considered a heavy metal due to the small particle size (2 Nanometers). On average, NPSW's colloidal silver will be excreted from the body within 6-8 hours. There are no adverse side effects with taking NPSW's colloidal silver, while having a pacemaker in your body.
595965
Specifically, I see no feasible way that it could interact with a pacemaker's function. In general, it is highly unlikely that colloidal silver will interact with any device or medication inside your body. It could interact if a medication is actually mixed together with the colloidal silver prior to, or at the time of, administration. Colloidal Silver is a nutritional supplement [albeit an excellent one] and should be treated as such -- always consult your doctor before use if you are under medical care or taking any sort of prescription medication. It is a good idea also to check with your pharmacist about possible interactions with prescription as well as over the counter products. Colloidal silver is a very safe product and will almost certainly NOT interfere with anything other than the metabolism of microbial life forms, but checking with professionals is the best bet...always!
595966
I believe the colloidal metals can short out those devices. Do not take it if using a pacemaker.
595967
I wouldn't think so, but it's good to check with a Dr. if you have questions.
168317
A manual came with mine and that is how I learned that someone with a pacemaker should never use it. I think the manual is very important because of that. I am sorry I don't know how you can obtain one unless the company would provide one.
800310
Same as Rose at HTS for me. It says NO but I do and have had no problems. But you never know. I take the chance and works great. It may be because you would be putting stress on the element.
1287210
Thank you for your question, Christina! Metal can cause interference with the signal that the transmitter sends which could create a smaller or inconsistent boundary.
1705496
May I suggest you go On Line to the manufacture for an answer to you questions... Personally I don't see a problem.. Your working with WATER .... Now... I must say...This product has saved me time and made it easy to keep my batteries filled more often... It used to be a CHORE I failed to perform as necessary because of the effort and contact with the batteries... Not anymore.... Use & Enjoy !
843749
You would have to ask your cardiologist! I would not think you could, because we use magnets to stop pacemakers
1718117
I never do I just mix it up. I don't set my timer. This Life force works so much faster than my other one. I did have a SilverGen .When I see the "goo" going down I pull it. Mix and store.. great stuff... Mix again before you use it too. You can also add a drop of hydrogen peroxide to the mixture to help make the mixture into smaller particles. Love my Lifeforce
1811312
Larry,Depends on the frequency of the bicycle transmitter. I'll assume the bicycle transmitter is digital and I know that the HRM is analog so it's a tough call. If ithe bicycle transmitter is close to the operating frequency or it's harmonics it possibly could interfere with the HRM but, today, most transmitters operate in a very tight range. As to the comment that this HRM is not intuitive I would agree. On the bright side, I have been using it for 3 years, 3 days a week, and does what I need it for, with no problem of crosstalk with any other HRM in use at my gym.
1859746
Probably. I accidentally touched myself with it for only a mini-second and did the herky jerk! Had a super head rush for a while. Blistered and bled too. Just the loud popping noise it makes would probably detour anyone. I trust it.
1217966
If it is compatible with your cookware it appears to work great. A magnet must stick to the bottom of your cookware or it will not work. I have only used it once to melt some beeswax. After receiving it we discovered it is not recommended for people with pacemakers and my wife has a pace maker.
1875848
If you added salt to the water,it was too much. The alarm sounds when the amps are too high. And, no you don't need to wet the wrist band. The supplier was very helpful. You can contact them. Since this unit isn't very powerful you can run it for 2 cycles -- an hour total.
1538805
Yes, this should not be conductive, unless you contaminate it. It's still not a good idea to spill it everywhere though
2108693
Theoretically yes. However, lead-acid batteries that are near complete discharge may be out-gassing hydrogen. Once you complete the connection, there will often be a spark, and if there's enough hydrogen there can be a small fireball. There are tons of stories of people who have burned off the hair on their hands/arms doing this. That being said, once I couldn't get it to start on a particular car and I went ahead and connected it straight to each battery terminal anyways. The preferred way is to always connect the black clamp to a grounded metal surface away from the battery.
1684321
Yes, but melting battery lead is very dangerous and highly frowned upon. Google the off gasses of the acid. Be safe!
285934
They are talking about a pacemaker, a heart stent isn't electronic. So that would be ok
1784844
Yes you can. If the battery is the open type kind, you must check from time to time the electrolyte level. The unit works really well. The unit comes with both clamps and foolproof connect plug for your choice.
383324
The valve is normaly close. Electro magnt holds it open when it get the signal from the timer. The valve is spring loaded. Good chance it will work ok as long as no calcium deposit prev3nt it from working freely.if the source of water is faitly free from minirals, i ould try it.