RE: Virus - The answer was there all the Time?
I'm not at all convinced that drinking Hydrogen Peroxide would have no side effects. Seems to me that it can cause chemical reactions internally that it wouldn't, if applied externally or in the mouth without swallowing.
I'm not a doctor or a chemist, but I took lots of science for my Engineering degree. All that does is help me evaluate things I read online a little better, maybe! Anyway, I find healthline to generally be reasonable and they have an article on this:
https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/drinking-hydrogen-peroxide
I think the way I would try to get more oxygen in my body would be just to breathe more concentrated Oxygen, since the lungs are the way our bodies are adapted to take in oxygen. I know American Football players breathe in concentrated oyxgen to energize them after exhausting plays.
https://www.oxygenplus.com/blogs/articles/why-nfl-football-players-breathe-oxygen-on-the-sidelines
If I was going to experiment, I'd go with concentrated oxygen breathing rather than drinking peroxide. But that's just my opinion.
https://www.amazon.com/s?k=Oxygen+plus
Stay safe and stay healthy!
Thank you kenny. It is good to differ, so long as we respect each other's view - which I'm sure we do.
I am familiar with Healthline, but I have looked again at the article in your link.
Fair play - I was expecting to find their own product suggestion as an alternative - but no,it gave it's honest opinion,which I respect.
But I could point out similar hazards with synthetic drugs.Our hospitals have a high percentage of patients with drug side effects.
Opioid crisis?
I'm pleased there is a 3% food grade.I would not have the patience with all the diluting down from 35%.
I am on the preventative dose, 3 drops of 3% food grade hydrogen peroxide, in twice the amount of water,per day.
Yes, of course we respect each other's views. :)
You make a valid point. There certainly are big risks with treatments from the medical field, especially from drugs and other conventional treatments; Iatrogenesis is a real thing.
Iatrogenesis (from the Greek for "brought forth by the healer") refers to any effect on a person, resulting from any activity of one or more other persons acting as healthcare professionals or promoting products or services as beneficial to health, which does not support a goal of the person affected.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iatrogenesis
I try to stay away from doctors and hospitals as much as possible. An alternate approach is worth considering, with due diligence.
Wishing you all the best on your preventative dose of hydrogen peroxide!
Thank you kenny. Similar here. My last visit to my doctor was September 2017, with a frightening outbreak of blisters on upper thighs and forearms, on which my natural remedies made no effect. Was eventually diagnosed as Bullous pemphigoid.Cause unknown.As I say.there is a place for both approaches.
Iatrogenesis
Iatrogenesis (from the Greek for "brought forth by the healer") refers to any effect on a person, resulting from any activity of one or more other persons acting as healthcare professionals or promoting products or services as beneficial to health, which does not support a goal of the person affected.While some have advocated using the term to refer to all "events caused by the health care delivery team", whether "positive or negative", consensus limits use of iatrogenesis to adverse effects, including (in the broadest sense) all adverse unforeseen outcomes as well as foreseen outcomes from medication or other medical treatment or intervention. Some iatrogenic effects are clearly defined and easily recognized, such as a complication following a surgical procedure (e.g., lymphedema as a result of breast cancer surgery); less obvious ones, such as complex drug interactions, may require significant investigation to identify.
Cases of iatrogenesis may include:
complications arising from a medical procedure or treatment
side effects of possible drug interactions
medical errors
negligence
use of contaminated instruments
anxiety or annoyance in the patient, physician or treatment provider in relation to medical procedures or treatments
unnecessary medical treatment resulting from a physician's decisionUnlike an adverse event, an iatrogenic effect is not always harmful. For example, a scar created by surgery is said to be iatrogenic even though it does not represent improper care and may not be troublesome.