SILVER, on the monthly chart is defended if buyers keep this structure intact then silver will rise to 70-100 dollar again ,
the next chart will be on the 4hr chart to catch the direction of the trade.
Silver has important and well-established uses in both medicine and the military, primarily due to its strong antimicrobial properties and its exceptional electrical/thermal conductivity.

Medical Uses of Silver
Silver’s main medical value comes from the ability of silver ions (Ag⁺) to kill a broad range of bacteria (including many antibiotic-resistant strains such as MRSA), fungi, and some viruses, while having relatively low toxicity to human cells at controlled doses.
Key applications:
Wound care and burns — Silver sulfadiazine cream has been a standard treatment for burn wounds since the late 1960s. Modern silver-impregnated or nanocrystalline silver dressings (e.g., Acticoat, Silverlon) are widely used for burns, chronic ulcers, surgical wounds, and traumatic injuries. They help prevent infection and can promote healing.
Medical device coatings — Silver or silver-alloy coatings on urinary catheters, central venous catheters, and endotracheal (breathing) tubes reduce the risk of device-related infections such as catheter-associated urinary tract infections and ventilator-associated pneumonia.
Historical and other uses — Dilute silver nitrate was classically used as eye drops in newborns (Credé’s method) to prevent gonococcal eye infections. Silver is also used in some dental materials (historical amalgams and modern silver diamine fluoride for treating cavities) and in research on antimicrobial coatings for implants and bone cement.
Emerging/advanced — Silver nanoparticles are studied for advanced wound dressings, drug-delivery systems, and coatings that resist biofilm formation.
Note: Evidence for some applications (especially certain dressings) is mixed, and silver is mainly used topically or as a surface coating rather than as a systemic drug.

Military Uses of Silver
In defense applications, silver is valued for two main reasons: superior electrical conductivity (the highest of any metal) and its antimicrobial action in field medicine.
Key applications:
Electronics, radar, and guidance systems — Silver is used in electrical contacts, connectors, circuit boards, solder, wiring, and silver-plated conductors/waveguides. These appear in missiles, aircraft avionics, radar systems, satellites, communication equipment, and electronic warfare systems because reliability under extreme conditions is critical.
High-performance batteries — Silver-zinc batteries provide high energy density in a compact, lightweight form. They power guidance, telemetry, actuators, and flight systems in missiles (e.g., Tomahawk cruise missiles contain roughly 10–15 ounces of silver, mainly in batteries and solder) and torpedoes.
Field medical and wound care — Silver-nylon dressings (notably Silverlon) are extensively used by the U.S. military for burns, blast injuries, open fractures, traumatic amputations, and other combat wounds. They are portable, can remain in place for days, work against multi-drug-resistant bacteria common in combat environments, and are included in tactical combat casualty care kits and burn-care protocols.
Other — Reflective coatings for optics and sensors, corrosion-resistant or lubricating
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