Is elixa.com Safe?

Being a Health Pro involved many years with alternative-natural modalities I find it insultingly absurd to read such unbelievable comments left by obviously uninformed uneducated lay people with pure lack of actual knowledge base what so ever or true factual research. That being said, I've just ordered several items from this supposedly bad website without hesitation BUT with full knowledge OF WHAT & WHY I'M DOING SO!. People do your own individual research and then act accordingly "Healthy Smiles"

The ONLY negative comment about this site states nothing about child safety, privacy, vendor reliability or trustworthiness. The only thing the comment does is state an opinion about the effectiveness of alternative medicine and specifically, colloidal silver. The comment speaks in broad, general terms. It's one thing to have an opinion. It's another to use your opinion to degrade someone's business when you've never dealt with them or used the product.

Colloidal silver and related products have found wide use in mainstream medicine for a very long time. Much scientific research backs up the claims. See ***** for a recent study. For details on how medicine uses silver, see ***** Curad puts it in bandages. Do you call them on their ethics? "Dubious scientific quality" indeed. Check your facts before you accuse others of having ethical issues. Ethics involves fairness and objectivity, qualities which you seem to lack. As far as the suit you cited, a judge in California threw it out of court. It came from the notorious Dr. Stephen Barrett. See ***** for a detailed expose of this scamster and shill for Big Pharma. He uses a tort mill to generate slews of cases designed to coerce money from those with whom he and Big Pharma disagree. Read up on nuisance or harassment suits. We live in a country that has a legal system in which one is innocent until proven guilty. Getting sued does not prove guilt. Elixa sells a number of products that people can use experimentally. If the product does not meet expectations, the customer can return it for a refund. Elixa does not diagnose or claim to treat or cure diseases. In business for well over 20 years, with thousands of happy customers, it seems unfair that one negative review can tarnish a well-earned reputation for excellent products and customer service.

Selling items of dubious scientific quality including the usual suspects like colloidal silver, LED light therapy, etc. Overpromises more than most sites of these kind, including quoting wikipedia on the 'benefits' of Colloidal Silver without including that all important first line: 'Silver is also promoted within alternative medicine in the form of colloidal silver, although it has not been shown to be safe or effective.[1]' This site promotes the sale of items that are either proven to not work at all, or have ambiguous benefits at best. Who profits? The site owners. I don't consider a vendor selling products that don't work as trustworthy. They have also been sued by the NCAHF in the past for misleading marketing tactics: *****