Steam Center Blog

Image from: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:A_day_in_the_rural_life_in_India_2013.jpg Silver in Pot (SIP) Method I nfant mortality rates are some of the highest in India and other south Asian countries and a major cause of this is polluted water primarily for drinking and some for washing hands before meals, mouth wash, washing fruits and vegetables that are eaten raw. With increasing population, pollution of water bodies has increased. Use of outdoors as toilets has increased such pollution. As a result drinking water has become less than healthy in most areas. While the rich are able to use expensive devices to purify the water, the poor manage without any. For some, even boiling and cooling water for drinking is too expensive or too time consuming. The result is that health of all suffers and when it comes to the most vulnerable – infants and children - many die as a result of it. While an effort is needed on many fronts to improve the quality of wat

   River Ganges in Rishikesh F or long those living in the shadows of Himalayas have heard and experienced that harmful microbes do not survive in the water of Ma Ganga or River Ganges and that water brought from the Ganges and stored at home does not spoil. This was even more true in earlier times when there were fewer dams and pollution on the river to change its quality in drastic ways. Could there be a scientific reason for that? The possible scientific reason is that some of the dissolved minerals in this water are silver (perhaps also copper). It would exist in the ores that lie in it path in the Himalayas and silver even in very microscopic quantities does that as proven by recent scientific studies. The principle is employed in some municipal towns in Mexico of ridding municipal supply of dangerous bacteria. See this note in a companion blog on silver and these studies, http://someitemshave.blogspot.in/2015/06/antibiotic-of-gods-silver.html In some plac