Dr. Peter L. Reynolds

Dr. Reynolds went on to graduate school where he obtained a Ph.D. in Instructional Science (the study of how people transmit and receive information) from B.Y.U. While holding a faculty position at Brigham Young University, he was also a fellow with Graham Labs, a futuristic think tank located in Salt Lake City. During this time, he developed a close association with many of the other fellows working at the lab. After Graham Lab was disbanded due to the death of Charles Graham, the owner, he also left B.Y.U. and moved into the private sector where he chaired various National Science Foundation funded research and development projects for WICAT Institute and the Waterford Institute, respectively.

In 1991, a fellow from the former Graham Labs approached Dr. Reynolds and asked him to head a research team investigating an almost completely forgotten germicidal agent known as colloidal silver. He quickly learned that colloidal silver was hardly even heard of, let alone being studied. In fact, most of the literature concerning colloidal silver was safely tucked away in storage units, because it was over 70 years old. Thus, began a very interesting odyssey of research, publication, more research, more publication, etc. Through it all, Dr. Reynolds' background in pre-medicine, physics, chemistry and historical research became invaluable in his study of colloidal silver. Now, after a decade and over 40 published articles on the subject, many consider Dr. Reynolds to be one of the foremost authorities on colloidal silver in the United States.