Silver Biotics vs Antibiotics
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University Study:

Silver Biotics verses Antibiotics


To: American Silver, LLC (American Biotech Labs)                                                  Microbiology Department
From: David Revelli                                                                                             Brigham Young University
Brigham Young University                                                                                               775 WIDB
October 15, 1999                                                                                                            P.O. Box 25253
                                                                                                                                    Provo, Utah 84602-5253

 

This page contains data from seven strains of potentially pathogenic bacteria. As the data suggests, the Silver Biotics has a greater ability on average to kill the bacteria tested than four of the five antibiotics to which it was compared. Each antibiotic has its own niche to fill, but not one of the antibiotics tested work equally well on every bacterial strain that it was tested against, Silver Biotics had similar results for each bacteria - it was able to kill each bacteria tested. Furthermore, there are antibiotic-resistant strains that may or may not succumb to a given antibiotic. This is where the Silver Biotics data comes in-although Silver Biotics may not have inhibited a strain of bacteria at a lower concentration than a given antibiotic, it inhibited every strain of bacteria tested, which is more than can be suggested for some of the other antibiotics, given the data.

 

Minimum Inhibitory Concentration of Antibiotics from Five Different Classes versus Silver Biotics: Performed by David A. Revelli, Brigham Young University

 

Bacteria Tested

Antibiotic  Tetracycline

Antibiotic oflxacin

Antibiotic penicillin G

Antibiotic cefaperazone

Antibiotic erythromycin

Silver Biotics

E. coli B

Killed @ 5ppm

Killed @ 3ppm

Killed @ 3ppm

 

Killed @ 3ppm

 

Killed @ 3ppm

 

Killed @ 3ppm

E. aerogenes

Killed @ 5ppm

Killed @ 3ppm

Killed @ 3ppm

 

Killed @ 5ppm

 

Killed @ 3ppm

 

Killed @ 3ppm

E. cloacae

Killed @ 5ppm

Killed @ 3ppm

 

Killed @ 3ppm

 

Killed @ 3ppm

Killed @ 3ppm

Killed @ 3ppm

E. typhimurium

Killed @ 5ppm

Killed @ 5ppm

Killed @ 3ppm

Killed @ 3ppm

Killed @ 3ppm

Killed @ 3ppm

P. aeruginosa

Killed @ 5ppm

Killed @ 5ppm

Killed @ 3ppm

Killed @ 3ppm

Killed @ 3ppm

Killed @ 3ppm

S. gordonii

Killed @ 5ppm

Killed @ 3ppm

Killed @ 3ppm

 

Killed @ 3ppm

Killed @ 3ppm

Killed @ 3ppm

S. aureus

Killed @ 3ppm

Killed @ 3ppm

Killed @ 3ppm

Killed @ 3ppm

Killed @ 3ppm

Killed @ 3ppm

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                         

             David A. Revelli                                                                                        Dr. Ron W. Leavitt,               Ph.D.                                                                                                

             Microbiologist                                                                   Professor of Microbiology/Molecular Biology                                                               

 

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FDA Disclaimer: These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
Last Update = 02/02/2008 11:10:08 AM