Tuesday, August 4, 2009

Hydrogen Peroxide vs Cellfood?

Thanks for the very professional and satisfactory answers to my previous question regarding a possible clash between taking liquid oxygen (Cellfood or Hydrogen Peroxide) AND iron AND anti-oxydants simultaneously. I was worried about creating more free-radivcals (rust) by doing so.Next questions: 1. Wouldn't a few drops of Hydrogen Peroxide (say 3% strength) disolved in a glass of water and taken orally 2-3 x per day provide me with the same or similar benefits as taking a few drops of much more expensive Cellfood in a glass of water?2. Is there any danger in taking (much cheaper) Hydrogen Peroxide as described above?
Answer:
No, it would take a lot more than a few drops. If you choose to consume hydrogen peroxide, you need to obtain "food grade" hydrogen peroxide. Do not use the stuff from the drug stores.Food grade Hydrogen peroxide is typically sold as 35% H2O2, which means it is a heck of a lot stronger than 3%. In Africa there are blood cleansing programs where people will start by adding one drop of 35% H2O2 to an 8 oz glass of water. They will drink that each day and over a period of several months, and work up to about 5 to 10 drops a day. Apparently it can't be done more quickly than that.There are places in the world, where blood is extracted and mixed with H2O2 and reinjected. This provides an even higher level of oxygen boost to the blood stream. There's a rumor than Ronald Regan went to Germany for this when he battled cancer during his Presidency.CellFood, Breath of Life, and other "stabilized liquid oxygen" sources, use a salt suspension to trap extra Oxygen singlets. This method is supposed to be more absorbable and leads to a more mild "cleansing response" than H2O2. Some of the top authors and researchers on oxygen singlet "supplementation" consider stabilized liquid oxygen to be a far more useful way of going about things.It's like comparing MS-DOS to a Mac. Yes, you can still do lots of things with an MS-DOS machine, but would you want to today?Increasing blood oxygenation is far more than "cleansing it." The research goes back well over 100 years but it's not a very popular topic in the US because it is so inexpensive and effective and no one can Patent it. However, you can still find this in use elsewhere in the world, like Germany, where the laws about Alternatic Medicine are the most stringant in the world...and yet they recognize the value of "oxygen therapy."I work with other nutrients that have been shown through a double blind study ata medical school in Texas to increase VO2Max levels. I tend to consider that to be an even more effective way to increasing blood oxygenation because you're also increasing aerobic capacity of the blood itself. Singlet oxygen approaches do not have this effect.
If you're trying to cleanse your blood, take Chlorophyll.

4 comments:

  1. Also, cellfood has many more properties than H20 that let it have the effects that it has. It has amino acids and enzymes in it that Hydrogen Peroxide just doesn't have. Cellfood is expensive for a reason.... and luckily, the 1oz bottle is designed to last an entire month. $30 for 30 days is pretty damn cheap.

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  2. Thank you for this article , you answered every question that I was pondering and I hope that others look here before starting on hydrogen peroxide therapies on their own because in contrast there seems to be many web-sight's telling saying that it is o.k to self prescribe food grade hydrogen peroxide in what would be way to large of dosages, which might really in fact be detrimental to their health rather than beneficial so thank you and I hope that others are luck enough to see this sight . After all of the research that I have done on mms hydrogen peroxide and cell food I totally agree with this article again thank you for your honest concern and advice.

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  3. Google Cell Food VS Henkels 2014
    Cell Food contains sulphuric acid

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  4. Thanks for this comprehensive comparison between Hydrogen Peroxide and Cellfood! It’s fascinating to see the differences in their applications and benefits. For those considering incorporating food-grade hydrogen peroxide into their regimen, you might find it helpful to look into Chemstock's food-grade Hydrogen Peroxide as a reputable option for a high-quality product.

    Your insights into the various methods of increasing blood oxygenation and the considerations around each approach are really enlightening. Thanks for sharing such detailed information!

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