Guest guest Posted October 21, 2001 Report Share Posted October 21, 2001 Hi, I came across this article on pain control by S.L. Weg M.D. I post an edited version here as it has some things in common with Protocol 1. Note his suggestion of the dilute peroxide bath. His 4 bottles of 3% peroxide equals about 200 ml of 35% food grade peroxide, in the hot water bath. moonbeam The following pain management protocol of Stuart L. Weg, M.D. is presented as an adjunct therapy to the antibiotic protocol for inflammatory rheumatic diseases presented on this web page, particularly for patients with intractable pain. Dr. Weg is an anesthesiologist specializing in pain management. He is Chairman of the Department of Anesthesiology and Pain Management at Bergen Regional Medical Center, Paramus, NJ., and maintains an office at 1250 E. Ridgewood Avenue, Ridgewood, NJ 07450. He may be reached by phone at US 201-447-5558 or fax 201-447-9011. His email address is FindYrPath@... ANTI-INFECTIVE PAIN MANAGEMENT PROTOCOL Home oxidative therapy with hydrogen peroxide for all patients: A. Peroxide baths: Mix 3-4, 16 oz. common brown bottles of 3% peroxide in a hot water bath with 2 cups of Epsom salt. Soak for 30 minutes. Do this at least 1 to 3 times per week (no vitamins should be taken 4-8 hours before bath). This is the preferred way to take peroxide. Still better is a Jacuzzi with the jets turned on. This enhances the effects. A home whirlpool such as Polinex (cost about $110) fits on a standard bathtub and also greatly improves the effect. Increase the amount of peroxide and Epsom salt proportionally for the larger tub sizes. For economic bulk purchase of peroxide, consider obtaining the concentrated 27% solution sold by the gallon as a cleaner in some swimming pool shops. It is called " Baqua Shock " . This product is dangerous to the skin right out of the bottle. It must be diluted in your bath. Use about 1/10 the volume needed of 3% peroxide in your baths. B. Peroxide sponge/spray bath: Apply straight or dilute 3% peroxide, less than a full 16 oz. bottle in total, to your skin. Use liberally directly over as much surface as you can. Leave this on for up to 5 minutes and then wash off. This technique can work very well especially after a work out, hot shower or hot tub, when you are warm and/or sweaty with your pores open. To obtain results equivalent to a bath, it is required that you first apply the tanning product described below and wait about 5 minutes for your skin to flush before applying the peroxide. Other home oxidation techniques E. Peroxide enema: 1-4 tablespoons in 1 liter instilled rectally (works well in CFIDS) F. Ozone baths in hot tubs etc. with ozone sterilized water may not contain enough ozone to have much therapeutic effect. If adequate ozone levels are achieved, the effect is excellent. Note: You should have vitamin C out of your system (at least 4 hours) before getting peroxide in any form. It's not dangerous if you forget. It just makes the peroxide treatment less effective. Vitamins should be resumed immediately after the peroxide. Essential Nutrients for all patients 1. Vitamin C . Push to bowel tolerance. This means take 500 mg to 3000 mg (1/2 to 3 grams) at a time and throughout the day until you get diarrhea, gas etc. then back down to what you can handle. Keep that dose daily and increase in times of flare to as much as 20,000 mg (20 grams) daily. Tablets are for daily use and one teaspoon of powder for flare problems. One level teaspoon of ascorbic acid powder equals 5 grams of Vitamin C. A typical dose is around 2-8 grams daily. 3. Mixed fiber daily 30 grams or more. This may be adjusted for people who consume lots of fruit, vegetables etc. 4. Grape Seed extract (also known as pycnogenol) 100 mg daily. This is an anti-fungal and anti-microbial, especially in the bowel. 6. Coenzyme Q10 - 100-300mg daily. (This supplement is very important in heart patients.) 7. Flax seed oil - use on food daily 8. Vitamin E 1200 I.U. daily 9. Good high potency multiple vitamin with trace minerals daily 10. Bioflavinoids (usually contained in vitamin C preparations) 11. Selenium +/- 100 mcg daily The following are promising and under investigation. They are optional due to limited physician experience. 19. Catsclaw 1,000-3,000 mg/daily. Take this intermittently. The tea seems to work better than the pills. Find a brand that is best for you. 20. Wheat, milk and sugar free diet. These foods may be reintroduced after one month, one at a time 22. Cartilage products (shark, beef, chicken). Hylauronic acid (in the cartilage) is a potent anti-infective substance. 23. MSM taken in dosages of about 1500 mg per day is useful for muscle aches. Very important things NOT to do Patients must cease using tobacco products completely and greatly limit alcohol if they expect any of these therapies to be successful! Part Two - Medications and treatments that can only be given under a physician's supervision Oxidative therapies: 1. Photoxidation of blood with ultraviolet light - UBI Technique (Knott) with added H2O2, O2 and or ozone up to 0.5 to 5% of total blood volume per treatment. 2. IV H2O2 Infusion - Farr formula (.03 - .10% H2O2 in 250 ml D5W with magnesium and manganese) 3. IV high dose Vitamin C 10-50 grams with added vitamins and magnesium in 250-500 ml of sterile water. 4. Chelation therapy with IV EDTA 5. Ozone therapy, bag technique, rectal insufflation, Hemoautotherapy. 6. Injection technique for painful areas mixing ozone gas and/or peroxide with 1/2 - 1% lidocaine then infiltrating. 7. High dosage (8-25,000 units of hydrocobalamin IV) B12 infusions are very effective for neuropathies in MS, Lyme, DM etc., given with Ascorbate in sterile water or D5W. HYDROGEN PEROXIDE PROTOCOL REFERENCES 1. Oliver TH, Cantab BC, and DV: Influenzal Intravenous Injection of Hydrogen Peroxide. Lancet 1920; 1:432-433 2. Ramasarma T: Generation of H202 in Biomembranes. Biochemica et Biophysica ACTA 1982; 694: 69-93 3. Garner MH, Garner WH, Spector A: Kinetic ativity Change after H202 Modification of (Na,K)- ATPase. J Biolog Chem 1984; 259: 7712-7718 4. Wildberger E, Kohler H, Jenzer H, et al: Inactivation of Peroxidase and Glucose Oxidase by H202 and Iodide during In Vitro Thyroglobulin lodination. Mol Cell Endocrinol 1986; 46(2):149-154 5. Swaroop A and Ramasarma T: Heat Exposure and Hypothyroid Conditions Decrease Hydrogen Peroxide Production Generation in Liver Mitochrondia. J Biochem 1985; 226(2): 403-8 6. DH and Murray DK: Dexamethasone Inhibition of Hydrogen Peroxide- stimulated Glucose Transport. Endocrinology 1987; 120(l): 156-159 7. by the Decomposition of Hydrogen Peroxide. Texas Rpts Biol and Med 1964; 22: 106-109 8. Balla GA, Finney JW, Aronoff BL, et al: Use of Intra-arterial Hydrogen Peroxide to Promote Wound Healing. Am J Surg 1964; 108: 621-629 9. Zoschke DC and Staite ND: Suppression of Human Lymphocyte Proliforation by Activated Neutrophils or H202: Surviving Cells have an Altered T Helper/,r Suppressor Ratio and an Increased Resistance to Secondary Oxidant Exposure. Clin Immunol Immunopathol 1987; 42(2): 160-70 10. Finney JW, Balla GA, Race GJ, et al: Peripheral Blood Changes in Humans and Experimental Animals Following the Infusion of Hydrogen Peroxide into the Carotid Artery. Angio 1965; 16: 62-66 11. Mallams JT, Finney JW, and Balla GA: The Use of Hydrogen Peroxide As A Source of Oxygen in A Regional Intra-Arterial Infusion System. So M J 1962; 55: 230-232 12. Fuson RI, Kylstra JA, Hochstein P, et al: Intravenous Hydrogen Peroxide Infusion as a Means of Extrapulmonary Oxygenation. Clin Res 1967; 15: 74 13. Minotti G and Aust SD: The Requirement for Iron(III) in the Initiation of Lipid Peroxidation by Iron(II) and Hydrogen Peroxide. J Biol Chem 1987: 262(3): 1098-104 14. Farr CH: The Therapeutic Use of Intravenous Hydrogen Peroxide (Monograph). Genesis Medical Center, Oklahoma City, OK 73139, Jan. 1987 15. Finney JW, Jay BE, Race GJ, et al: Removal of Cholesterol and Other Lipids from Experimental Animal and Human Atheromatous Arteries by Dilute Hydrogen Peroxide. Angiology 1966; 17: 223-228 16. Weiss SJ, Young J, LoBuglio A, et al: Role of Hydrogen Peroxide in Neutrophil- Mediated Destruction of Cultured Endothelial Cells. J. Clin Invest 1981; 68: 714-721 17. Urschel HE Jr: Cardiovascular Effects of Hydrogen Peroxide: Current Status. Dis of Chest 1967; 51: 180- 192 18. Finney JW, Urschel HC, Balla GA, et al: Protection of the Ischemic Heart with DMSO Alone or DMSO with Hydrogen Peroxide. Ann NY Acad Sci 1967; 151: 231- 241 19. Urschel HC, Finney JW, Morale AR, et al: Cardiac Resuscitation with Hydrogen Peroxide. Circ 1965; 31 (suppi 11): 11-210 20. Ackerman NB, Brinkley FB: Comparison of Effects on Tissue Oxygenation of Hyperbaric Oxygen and Intravascular Hydrogen Peroxide. Sur 1968; 63: 285-290 21. Germon PA, Faust DS, Brady, LW: Comparison of Arterial and Tissue Oxygen Measurements in Humans Receiving Regional Hydrogen Peroxide Infusions and Oxygen Inhalation. Radiology 1968; 91:669-672 22. Lorinez AL, y JJ, Livingstone MM: Studies on the Parenteral Administration of Hydrogen Peroxide. Anesthesiology 1948; 9: 162-174 23. Hothersall JD, Greenbaum AL, McLean P: The Functional Significance of the Pentose Phosphate Pathway in Synaptosomes: Protection Against PeroAdative Damage by Catecholamines and OAdants. J Neurochem 1982; 39: 1325-1332 24. Del Maestro RF, Thaw HH, Bjork J et al: Free Radicals as Mediators of Tissue injury. Acta Physiol Scand 1980; 492(suppi): 43-57 25. Yamaja Setty BN, Jurck E, Ganley C et al: Effects of Hydrogen Peroxide on Vascular Arachidonic Acid Metabolism. Prostag Leuko Med 1984; 14: 205-213 26. Polgar P, L: Stimulation of Prostaglandin Synthesis by Ascorbic Acid via Hydrogen Pcroxide Formation. Prostag 1980; 19: 693 27. Marshall PJ and Lands : In Vitro Formation of Activators for Prostaglandin Synthesis by Neutrophils and Macrophages from Humans and Guinea Pigs. J Lab Clin Med 1986; 108(6): 525-534 28. Tappel AL: Lipid Peroxidation Damage to Cell Component. Fed Proc 1973; 32: 1870 29. Shimada 0 and Yashuda H: Lipid Peroxidation and its Inhibition by Tinoridine. Biochem Biophys ACTA 1979; 572:531 30. Morehouse LA, Tien M, Bucher JR et al: Effect of Hydrogen Peroxide on the Initiation of Microsomal Lipid Pero)ddation. Biochem Pharm 1983; 32: 123-127 31. Dockrell HM and Playfair JH: Killing of Blood-Stage Murine Malaria Parasites by Hydrogen Peroxide. Infect Immun 1983;39: 456-459 32. Root R & Metcalf J, Oshino N, et al: H202 Release from Human Granulocytes during Phagocytosis. J Clin Invest 1975; 55: 945-955 33. Root RK and Metcalf JA: H202 Release from Human Granulocytes during Phagocytosis. J Clin Invest 1977; 60: 1266-1279 34. on JF and Schultz J: Studies on the Chlorinating Activity of Myeloperoxidase. J Biol Chem 1976; 251:1371-1374 35. Zgiiczynski JM, Selvaraj RJ, BB, et al: Chlorination by the MyelopcroAdase- H202-Cl antimicrobial system at Acid and Neutral pH. Proc Soc Exp Biol Med 1977; 154:418-422 36. Klebanoff SJ: Oxygen Metabolism and the toxic Properties of Phagocytcs. Ann Intern Med 1980;93:480- 489 37. Slivka A, LoBuglio AF, Weiss SJ: A Potential Role for Hypochlorous Acid in Granulocyte- Mediated Tumor Cell Cytotoxicity. Blood 1980; 55: 347-350 38. EL: Mycloperoxidase, Hydrogen Peroxide, Chloride Antimicrobial System: Nitrogen-Clorine Derivatives of Bacteria [Components in Bacteria] Action against Eschericia coli. Infec Immun 1979; 23: 522-531 39. CF and Cohn ZA: Antitumor Effects of Hydrogen Peroxide in Vivo. J Exp Med 1981; 154:1539- 1553 40. Munakata T, Semba U, Shibuya Y et al: Induction of Interferon-gamma Production by Human Natural Killer Cells Stimulated by Hydrogen Peroxide. J Immunol 1985; 134(4): 2449-2455 41. Lebcdev LV, Levin AO, Romank-ova MP, et al: Regional Oxygenation in the Treatment of Severe Destructive Forms of Obliterating Diseases of the Extremity Arteries. Vestn Khir 1984; 132: 85-88 42. Gusak V & Klioner LI, Belinski VE et al: Possibilities of Using Weak Solutions of Hydrogen Peroxide in the Treatment of Experimental Ischemia of the Lower Extremities. YJin Khir 1986;7: 31-33 43. Jepras RI and Fitzgeorge RB: The Effect of Oxygen-dependent Antimicrobial Systems on Strains of Legionella Pneumophila of Difference Virulence. J Hyg(Lond) 1986;97(l): 61-9 44. Steiner BM, Wong GH, Sutrave P, et al: Oxygen Toxicity in Treponema Pallidum: Deoxyribonucleic Acid Single-stranded Breakage Induced by Low Doses of Hydrogen Peroxide. Can J Microbiol 1984; 30(12): 1467-76 45. G, Sestili P, Pedrini MA, et al: The Effect of Temperature or Anoxia on Escherichia Coli ICIling Induced by Hydrogen Peroxide. Mutat Res 1987; 190(4): 23740 46. Norkus EP, Kuenzig W, Conney AH: Studies on the Mutagenic Activity of Ascorbic Acid in Vitro and in Vivo. Mutat Res 1983; 117(l):183-9 47. Klebanoff SJ and Shepard CC: Toxic Effect of the Peroxidase-hydrogen peroxide- halide Antimicrobial System on mycobacterium leprae. Infect Immun 1984; 44(2): 534-6 48. SA, Bia FJ, DI, et al: Pulmonary Macrophage Function During Experimental Cytomegalovirus Interstitial Pneumonia. Infect Immun 1985; 47(l): 211-6 49. Belotskii SM, Filiudova OB, Pashutin SB, et al: Chemiluminescence of Human Neutrophils as Affected by Opportunistic Microbes. Zh Mikrobiol Epidemiol Immunobiol 1986; Mar (3): 89-92 50. Moran AP and Upton ME: Effect of Medium Supplements, Illumination and Superoxide Dismutase on the Production of Coccoid Forms of Campylobacter Jejuni ATCC29428. J Appi Bacteriol 1987; 62(l): 43-51 51. Looney RJ and Steigbigel RT: Role of the Vi Antigen of Salmonella typhi in Resistance to Host Defense In Vitro. J Lab Clin Med 1986; 108(5): 506-16 52. CB and Weaver WM: Comparative Susceptibility of Group B Streptococci and Staphylococcus aurcus to Killing by Oxygen Metabolites. J Infect Dis 1985; 152(2): 323-9 53. Tenovuo J, Makinen & Sievers G: Antibacterial Effect of Lactoperoxidase and Myelopcroxidase Against Bacillus cereus.Antimicrob Agents Chemother 1985; 27(l): 96-101 54. Miyasaki K-T, ME, Genco RJ: Killing of Actinobacillus actinomycetemcomitans by the Human Neutrophil Mycloperoxidase-hydrogen peroxide-chloride System. Infect Immun 1986; 53(l): 161-5 55. Rotstein OD, Nasmith PE, Grinstein S: The Bacteroides By-product Succinic Acid Inhibits Neutrophil Respiratory Burst by Reducing Intracellular pH. Infect Immun 1987; 55(4):864-70 56. Archibald FS and Duong MN: Superoxide Dismutase and Oxygen Toxicity Defenses in the Genus Neisseria. Infect Immun 1986; 51(2): 631-41 57. DH: Studies on the Catalase of Histoplasma Capsulatum. Infect Inimun 1983; 39(3): 1161-6 58. Sasada M, Kubo A, Nishimura T, et al: Candidacidal Activity of Monocyte-derived Human Macrophages; Relationship between Candida Killing and Oxygen Radical Generation by Human Macrophages. J Leukocytc Biol 1987; 41(4): 289 59. Schaffner A, CE, Schaffner T, et al: In Vitro Susceptibility of Fungi to lulling by Neutrophil Granulocytes Discriminates Between Primary Pathogenicity and Opportunism. J Clin Invest 1986; 78(2): 511-24 60. Levitz SM and Diamond RD: Mechanisms of Resistance of Aspergillus fumigatus Conidia to Killing by Neutrophils In Vitro. J Infect Dis 1985; 152(l): 33-42 61. Gaigiani J N: Inhibition of Different Phases of Coccidiodides immitis by Human Neutrophils or Hydrogen Peroxide. J Infect Dis 1986: 153(2): 217-22 62. Pesanti EL: Pncumocystis Carinii: Oxygen Uptake, Antioxidant Enzymes, and Susceptibility to Oxygen- mediated Damage. Infect Immun 1984; 44(l): 7-11 63. Brinkmann V, Kaufmann SH, Simon MM, et al: Role of Macrophages in Malaria: 02 Metabolite Production and Phagocytosis by Spienic Macrophages During Lethal Plasmodium berghci and Self- limiting Plasmodium yoeiii Infection in Mice. Infect Inunun 1984; 44(3): 743-6 64. Murray HW: Cellular Resistance to Protozoal Infection. Annu Rev Med 1986; 37: 61-9 65. Paget TA, Fry M, Lloyd D: Effects of Inhibitors on the Oxygen kinetics of Nippostrongylus brasiliensis. Mol Biochem Parasitol 1987; 22(2-3): 125-33 66. Ferrante A, Hill NL, Abell TJ, et al: Role of Myeloperodase in the Killing of Naegieria fowleri by Lymphokine-altered Human Neutrophils. Infect Immun 1987; 55(5): 1047-50 67. Passwell JH, Shor R, Gazit E, et al: The Effects of Con A-induced Lymphokines from the T-lymphocyte Subpopulations on Human Monocytc Leishmaniacial Capacity and H202 Production. Immun 1986; 59(2): 245-50 68. Kazura JW, de-Brito P, Rabbege J et al: Role of Granulocyte Oxygen Products in Damage of Schistosoma mansoni Eggs In Vitro. J Clin Invest 1985; 75(4): 1297-307 69. Rothermel CD, Rubin BY, Jaffe EA, et al: Oxygen-independent Inhibition of Intracellular Chiamydia psittaci Growth by Human Monocytes and Intcrferon-gamma-activated Macrophages. J Immunol 1986; 137(2): 689-92 70. owells RE: The Modes of Action of Some Anti-protozoal Drugs. Parasitology 1985; 90(pt4): 689-703 71. Wirth JJ, Kierszenbaum F, Sonnenfeld G et a]: Enhancing Effects of Ganima Interferon on Phagocytic CellAssociation with and Villing of Trypanosoma cruzi. Infect Immun 1985; 49(l): 61-6 72. Ghadirian E, Somcrficid SD, Kongshavn PA: Susceptibility of Entamoeba Histolytica to Oxidants. Infect Immun 1986; 51(l): 263-7 73. Murray HW, Scavuzzo D, s JI, et al: In Vitro and In Vivo Activation of Human Mononuclear Phagocytes by Interferon-gamma. Studies with Normal and AIDS Monocytes. J Immunol 1987; 138(8): 2457-62 74. Podopiekina LE, Shutova NA, Fyodorov YuV: Influence of Several Chemical Reagents on Lymphocytic Choriomeningitis and Tacaribc Viruses. Virologie 1986; 37(l): 43-8 75. Doroshow JH: Role of Hydrogen Peroxide and Hydroxyl Radical Formation in the Filling of Ehrlich Tumor Cells by Anticancer Quinones. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 1986; 83(12):4514-8 76. Zaizen Y, Nak-agawara A, Ikeda K- Patterns of Destruction of Mousc Neuroblastoma Cells by Extracellular Hydrogen Peroxide Formed by 6-hydroxydopamine and Ascorbate. J Cancer Res Clin Oncol 1986; 111(2): 93-7 77. Agrawal P and Harper MJ: Studies on Peroxidase-catalyzed Formation of Progesterone. Steroids 1982; 40(5): 569-79 78. Heikk-iia R and Cohen G: Inhibition of Biogenic Amine Uptake by Hydrogen Peroxide: A Mechanism for Toxic Effects of 6-Hydroxydopamine. Science 1971; 172: 1257-58 79. Grisham MB, VJ, Everse J: Neuromelanogenic and Cytotoxic Properties of Canine Brainstem Peroxidase. J Ncurochem 1987; 48(3): 876-82 80. Hess ML, Manson NH, Lower RR: Leukocyte-genreated Hydrogen Peroxide Depression of Cardiac Sarcoplasmic Reticulum Calcium Transport. Transplantation 1983; 36(l):117-9 81. Verhoeven AJ, Mommersteeg ME, Akkerman JW: Balanced Contribution of Glycolyte and Adenylate Pool in Supply of Metabolic Energy in Mitochrondia. 82. JA, Fischman AJ, Khaw BA, et al: Free Radical Mediated Membrane Depolarization in Renal and Cardiac Cells. Biochim Biophys Acta 1987; 899(l): 76-82 83. Rubanyi GM and Vanhoutte PM: Oxygen-derived Free Radicals, Endothelium and Responsiveness of Vascular Smooth Muscle. Am J Physiol 1986; 250(5 pt 2): H815-821 84. Silin PJ, Strulowitz JA, Wolin MS, et al: Absence of a Role for Superoxide Anion, Hydrogen Peroxide and Hydroxyl Radical in Endothelium-mediated Relaxation of Rabbit Aorta. Blood Vessels 1985; 22(2): 65-73 85. Wei EP, Christman CW, Kontos HA, et al: Effects of Oxygen Radicals on Cerebral Arterioles. Am J Physiol 1985; 248(2 pt 2): H157-62 Platelets. J Biol Chem 1985; 260(5): 2621-4 86. Kontos HA: Qxygen Radicals in Cerebral Vascular Injury. Circ Res 1985; 57(4): 508-16 87. Burke TM and Wolin MS: Hydrogen Peroxde Elicits Pulmonary Artery Relaxation and Guanylate Cyclasc Activation. Am J Physiol 1987; 252(4 Pt 2): H721-32 88. Farr CH: Conference Presentation. First International Conference on Bio-Oxidativc Medicine. Dallas, Texas February 1989 89. Hofmann C, Crettaz M, Burns P, et al: Cellular Responses Elicited by Insulin Mimickers in Cells Lacking Detectable Plasma Membrane Insulin Receptors. J Cell Biochem 1985; 27(4): 401-14 90. Farr CH: Possible Therapeutic Value of Intravenous Hydrogen Peroxide. Plzen.lek Sborn., Suppl. 56, 1988: 171-173 91. Farber CM, Liebes LF, Kanganis DN, et al: Human B Lymphocytes Show Greater Susceptibility to H202 Toxicity than T Lymphocytes. J Immunol 1984; 132(5): 2543-6 92. Setty BN, Jurek E, Ganley C, et al: Effects of Hydrogen Peroxide on Vascular Arachidonic Acid Metabolism. Prostaglandins Leukotrienes Med 1984; 14(2): 205-13 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 10, 2002 Report Share Posted May 10, 2002 Moonbeam..... how about instructions for a peroxide bath if we canot order large quanities of the foodgrade and have nowhere to store it if we could get it...is there a way to do it with the drugstore 3% or would that be ridiculous??? Judy Hoffman ..... > To: > From: " Jim & Wharton " > > Date sent: Sat, 4 May 2002 14:23:56 -0500 > Subject: Peroxide Bath > Send reply to: cures for cancer > > > Would someone tell me how to do a dilute peroxide bath. > > > > Thanks, Jim > > Hi Jim, > I half fill the bath with comfortably hot water, which then > opens the > pores of the skin. I add 200mls of 35% FOOD GRADE hydrogen peroxide and > 50ml of 99% > DMSO (dimethylfulfoxide) to the bath. The bath can be taken twice a day > for 15 to 20 > minutes a time. It can be reheated in the afteroon using an immersion > heater. The > bath water should be discarded each day. > Never put the head under the bath water as this may get the peroxide in > the eyes, > which would burn the eyes. > > This week I had an accident and got a big infection in a large cut. I > had an area > 5 inches by 5 inches very red and infected yesterday. I went to the doctor > and he > gave me a script for oral antibiotics yesterday to control the bad > infection. > But instead of taking the antibiotics yesterday, I covered the infected > area with > a 5 inch by 5 inch sterile cotton pad with 2% peroxide and 30% DMSO. > Today the bright redness is entirely gone and the area is quite cold > instead of > burning hot as it was yesterday. I dont need to take the antibiotics now. > Perhaps if one used the peroxide bath and Protocol 1, chemotherapy could > be > avoided. > > I always purchase my peroxide in 20 Litre drums as it is > cheaper. I store it in the deep freeze to extend the shelf life. > Peroxide > is a hazardous material and difficult to transport, so I always ask the > supplier to > arrange the transport. I keep it away from children, wear gloves and > glasses when handling the concentrate. Burns eyes on contact. These > companies might also sell 99% grade DMSO. I usually get a two litre > bottle > of DMSO (Dimethyl Sulfoxide). > > Who Sells Hydrogen Peroxide - 35% Food Grade > > 1 Van Waters & Kirkland, Wash. > H. Hough, president & CEO > •1996 Sales: $1.728 billion •Stocking locations: 120, 19 in Canada, 3 in > Mexico •Employees: 2719 •Products: hydrogen peroxide, > > 2 Ashland Chemical Co., IC & S Dublin, Ohio > •1996 Sales: $1.38 billion •Stocking locations: 87, hydrogen peroxide, > Fleet: 436 trucks, 320 trailers, 256 tankers, •500 railcars > > 4 SOCO Chemical, Inc. Reading, Pa. > •1996 Sales: $600 million •Stocking locations: 54, hydrogen peroxide, > industrial gases, rubber, plastics & rubber, glass & refractory, > others > •Storage: 8.9 million gal., 1.8 million sq.ft. •Fleet: 240 trucks, 430 > trailers & tankers, 110 others > > 5 Ellis & Everard (US Holdings) Inc. Atlanta, Ga. > •1996 Sales: $550 million •Stocking locations: 34 hydrogen peroxide, > industrial gases, food additives, fatty chemicals, chelating agents, > aldehydes, alcohols, specialty quats, > > 6 HCI USA Distribution Companies, Inc. Santa Ana, Calif. > hydrogen peroxide, industrial gases, chelating agents, surfactants, > lubricants, > plasticizers •Fleet: 297 vehicles > > 8 Great Western Chemical Co. Portland, Ore. > •1996 Sales: $220 million •Employees: 391 •Stocking locations: 32, 2 in > Canada, hydrogen peroxide, > > 9 Harcros Chemicals, Inc. Kansas City, Kan. > Products: hydrogen peroxide, > > 11 Canada Colors & Chemicals Ltd. Don Mills, Ont. > •1996 Sales: $162 million •Stocking locations: 10, 10 in Canada, > hydrogen > peroxide > > 12 HoltraChem, Inc. Natick, Ma. > •1996 Sales: $147.7 million •Stocking locations: 30Products: hydrogen > peroxide, > > 16 The C.P. Hall Company Chicago, Ill. > •1996 Sales: $105 million •Stocking locations: 10 •Employees: 190 > •Products: hydrogen peroxide, inorganics, others •Services: > Manufacturing, > blending, customer product research, others •Markets served: Tire & > rubber, plastics and rubber, cosmetics/personal care products, paints > & > coatings, adhesives & sealants, others > > 22 Hawkins Chemical, Inc. Minneapolis, Minn. > Dean Hahn, chairman & CEO > •1996 Sales: $81 million •Stocking locations: 11 •Employees: 135 > •Products: hydrogen peroxide, > > 24 PVS-Nolwood Chemicals, Inc. Detroit, Mich. > •1996 Sales: $76.7 million •Stocking locations: 7, 1•Products: hydrogen > peroxide, > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 10, 2002 Report Share Posted May 10, 2002 An easy , fine source of food grade (35%) hydrogen Peroxide is: Oxy-Tech in Whitney, Tx. $8.15 a quart. I got 3 qts sent at once and paid a total of $l5 shipping which includes hazardous shipping. 1-800-833-3256 They accept credit cards. Keep the bottles in the fridge. Best, JR Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 10, 2002 Report Share Posted May 10, 2002 They will also keep for years in a freezer. They do not freeze. Dick Loyd http://www.royalrife.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 10, 2002 Report Share Posted May 10, 2002 PLEASE DO NOT SEND ME ANYMORE CANCER CURES. THANKS. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 10, 2002 Report Share Posted May 10, 2002 cures for cancer Copies to: From: " uno-man@... " <uno-man@...> Date sent: Fri, 10 May 2002 04:48:55 -0400 (EDT) Subject: Re: Peroxide Bath Send reply to: cures for cancer > Moonbeam..... how about instructions for a peroxide bath if we canot order > large quanities of the foodgrade and have nowhere to store it if we could > get it...is there a way to do it with the drugstore 3% or would that be > ridiculous??? Judy Hoffman Hi Judy, It sounds reasonable, but unfortunately it is indeed ridiculous, as the 3% peroxide is full of dangerous poisons used to stabilize the peroxide and hence 3% peroxide is not called FOOD GRADE and not suitable for use. Quart bottles of 35% FOOD GRADE peroxide may suit you. The bigger the quantity the cheaper it is per pint. I would add DMSO to the bath, not only for the direct anti cancer effect of the DMSO, but to increase the penetrating power of the peroxide. best wishes, moonbeam > > > > Date sent: Sat, 4 May 2002 14:23:56 -0500 > > Subject: Peroxide Bath > > Send reply to: cures for cancer > > > > > Would someone tell me how to do a dilute peroxide bath. > > > > > > Thanks, Jim > > > > Hi Jim, > > I half fill the bath with comfortably hot water, which > > then > > opens the > > pores of the skin. I add 200mls of 35% FOOD GRADE hydrogen peroxide and > > 50ml of 99% DMSO (dimethylfulfoxide) to the bath. The bath can be taken > > twice a day for 15 to 20 minutes a time. It can be reheated in the > > afteroon using an immersion heater. The bath water should be discarded > > each day. > > Never put the head under the bath water as this may get the peroxide in > > the eyes, > > which would burn the eyes. > > > > This week I had an accident and got a big infection in a large cut. I > > had an area > > 5 inches by 5 inches very red and infected yesterday. I went to the > > doctor and he gave me a script for oral antibiotics yesterday to control > > the bad infection. > > But instead of taking the antibiotics yesterday, I covered the > > infected > > area with > > a 5 inch by 5 inch sterile cotton pad with 2% peroxide and 30% DMSO. > > Today the bright redness is entirely gone and the area is quite cold > > instead of > > burning hot as it was yesterday. I dont need to take the antibiotics > > now. > > Perhaps if one used the peroxide bath and Protocol 1, chemotherapy > > could > > be > > avoided. > > > > I always purchase my peroxide in 20 Litre drums as it is > > cheaper. I store it in the deep freeze to extend the shelf life. > > Peroxide > > is a hazardous material and difficult to transport, so I always ask the > > supplier to > > arrange the transport. I keep it away from children, wear gloves and > > glasses when handling the concentrate. Burns eyes on contact. These > > companies might also sell 99% grade DMSO. I usually get a two litre > > bottle of DMSO (Dimethyl Sulfoxide). > > > > Who Sells Hydrogen Peroxide - 35% Food Grade > > > > 1 Van Waters & Kirkland, Wash. > > H. Hough, president & CEO > > •1996 Sales: $1.728 billion •Stocking locations: 120, 19 in Canada, 3 in > > Mexico •Employees: 2719 •Products: hydrogen peroxide, > > > > 2 Ashland Chemical Co., IC & S Dublin, Ohio > > •1996 Sales: $1.38 billion •Stocking locations: 87, hydrogen peroxide, > > Fleet: 436 trucks, 320 trailers, 256 tankers, •500 railcars > > > > 4 SOCO Chemical, Inc. Reading, Pa. > > •1996 Sales: $600 million •Stocking locations: 54, hydrogen peroxide, > > industrial gases, rubber, plastics & rubber, glass & refractory, others > > •Storage: 8.9 million gal., 1.8 million sq.ft. •Fleet: 240 trucks, 430 > > trailers & tankers, 110 others > > > > 5 Ellis & Everard (US Holdings) Inc. Atlanta, Ga. > > •1996 Sales: $550 million •Stocking locations: 34 hydrogen peroxide, > > industrial gases, food additives, fatty chemicals, chelating agents, > > aldehydes, alcohols, specialty quats, > > > > 6 HCI USA Distribution Companies, Inc. Santa Ana, Calif. > > hydrogen peroxide, industrial gases, chelating agents, surfactants, > > lubricants, > > plasticizers •Fleet: 297 vehicles > > > > 8 Great Western Chemical Co. Portland, Ore. > > •1996 Sales: $220 million •Employees: 391 •Stocking locations: 32, 2 in > > Canada, hydrogen peroxide, > > > > 9 Harcros Chemicals, Inc. Kansas City, Kan. > > Products: hydrogen peroxide, > > > > 11 Canada Colors & Chemicals Ltd. Don Mills, Ont. > > •1996 Sales: $162 million •Stocking locations: 10, 10 in Canada, > > hydrogen > > peroxide > > > > 12 HoltraChem, Inc. Natick, Ma. > > •1996 Sales: $147.7 million •Stocking locations: 30Products: hydrogen > > peroxide, > > > > 16 The C.P. Hall Company Chicago, Ill. > > •1996 Sales: $105 million •Stocking locations: 10 •Employees: 190 > > •Products: hydrogen peroxide, inorganics, others •Services: > > Manufacturing, > > blending, customer product research, others •Markets served: Tire & > > rubber, plastics and rubber, cosmetics/personal care products, paints & > > coatings, adhesives & sealants, others > > > > 22 Hawkins Chemical, Inc. Minneapolis, Minn. > > Dean Hahn, chairman & CEO > > •1996 Sales: $81 million •Stocking locations: 11 •Employees: 135 > > •Products: hydrogen peroxide, > > > > 24 PVS-Nolwood Chemicals, Inc. Detroit, Mich. > > •1996 Sales: $76.7 million •Stocking locations: 7, 1•Products: hydrogen > > peroxide, > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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