They do have harmful properties to specific cells. That would be a great question to assess in future directions. A TI index should be run to see if a safe effective does is even possible.
You mentioned that silver nanoparticles could be harmful to human liver, reproductive cells and skin cells. I know that you said it requires further testing to be sure, but do you think lower the dosages will even prevent this kind of harm?
This is a great question. It is hard to tell. We do see lower doses acting as potential hits how effective it will be is hard to tell but in regards to there being a safer dose is entirely possible
are silver nanoparticles harmful to humans? If so would there be a safe dosage that they could be untalized at?
They do have harmful properties to specific cells. That would be a great question to assess in future directions. A TI index should be run to see if a safe effective does is even possible.
You mentioned that silver nanoparticles could be harmful to human liver, reproductive cells and skin cells. I know that you said it requires further testing to be sure, but do you think lower the dosages will even prevent this kind of harm?
This is a great question. It is hard to tell. We do see lower doses acting as potential hits how effective it will be is hard to tell but in regards to there being a safer dose is entirely possible
Is there anything that could be done to minimize the harmful effects of the treatment?
It is hard to tell. That is a great question. The goal would be to find a safe range to work in. Based on the data this is entirely possible
Is there any that could be done to minimize the harmful effects of the nanoparticles?