Thursday, March 10, 2005

Intravenous hydrogen peroxide therapy

The effect of singlet oxygen in the human body
is twofold. It kills, or severely inhibits the
growth of, anaerobic organisms
(bacteria and
viruses that use carbon dioxide for fuel and
leave oxygen as a by-product). This action is
immediate, on contact with the anaerobic
organism. Anaerobic bacteria are pathogens, the
organisms which cause disease. All viruses are
anaerobic.

Aerobic bacteria (those that burn oxygen for
fuel and leave carbon dioxide as a by-product —
as humans do) found in the human intestine are
friendly bacteria, which aid in digestion. These
organisms thrive in the presence of hydrogen
peroxide.

The second effect of hydrogen peroxide is that
it provides singlet oxygen, which, in turn,
transforms biological waste products and
industrial toxins into inert substances by
oxidizing them. This makes them easy to handle
for the kidneys and liver. It doubles the rate of
enzymatic metabolism in the mitochondria within
each cell, thus enabling the body to cleanse
itself of toxins and still have plenty of energy
to handle the business of living from moment to
moment. This increase in metabolism probably
accounts for some of the antibacterial,
antifungal, and antiviral effects of hydrogen
peroxide.

The treatment protocol is given in this article.

Some results.(PDF)

Go here and select "Bio-oxidative medicine" to find a doctor in your area who practices it.