Re: my cat's gum disease is healing using ooo

[Guest guest]

Dear Moria,

Try putting it on the back of her paws.

Cats hate to have dirty paws, and they usually will lick it off.

Best of health!

Dr. Saul Pressman

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\

---------

----Original Message Follows----

From: " moriamerri " <moriam@...>

Reply-oxyplus

oxyplus

Subject: my cat's gum disease is healing using ooo

Date: Wed, 31 Dec 2003 23:07:23 -0000

Hey list folks,

I'm excited. I can't wait until it is " all better " to

post this -- I'm too happy

1. My cat has VERY extreme gum problems. Like, big giant red

areas above her upper teeth. (And I'm sure her lower teeth

too, but these are harder to look at..) This is NOT subtle.

(The vet tested for some possible causes and ruled

them out, then wanted to do a biopsy, which I declined.

That was probably a year ago or so....) So, no real

DX on it, but it looks really bad. I've been worried

about it a long time.

2. I've been (forcibily) putting some ozonated olive oil

on my cats gums every day for about 22 days now. (That

includes about 4 days I forgot to do it, and includes

the first couple of days when I was happy to just get

ANY ooo in her mouth). She hates the taste. In spite

of that she has become resignedly cooperative--- well,

at least she fights less.

3. Her gums are CLEARLY GETTING BETTER. I suspected

it for a while, but today I'm sure. The front teeth

have only a smaller area of red. AMAZING! Wonderful!

Another month or two and her gums may just look normal.

Like I said, I'm so excited, I can't wait a month to

post the news

Overall it is hard to say for certain what other effects

the ooo is having. It seems to me she is sleeping much

more than usual (although it is hard to tell with a cat,

they sleep so much anyway.) She seems a little more

solid to me somehow, but can't place it exactly.

Other notes for cat lovers:

---I tried putting ooo on her fur (so she would have to

lick it off) and this was " even worse " . She TOTALLY

TOTALLY hated it. I don't think I could do that again.

---I also gave her every opportunity to eat ooo (e.g. mixed

in small amount into favorite foods etc). She is not for it.

It " ruins " perfectly good foods. (She won't eat it willingly).

---I am now mixing the ooo with tuna water (just a little

bit, so that it is still gunky). Don't know if this really

helps.

---I also considered ozonated water, and that also was

impractical (water loses ozone quickly, and I can't get

her to drink a lot when it is freshly ozonated, as I do.)

Ozonated olive oil is also WONDERFUL on cat wounds that

are not healing or are infected....

regards,

Moria

happy cat mom

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[Guest guest]

> Dear Moria,

>

> Try putting it on the back of her paws.

> Cats hate to have dirty paws, and they usually will lick it off.

>

> Best of health!

> Dr. Saul Pressman

>

Saul, see my prior comment:

> Other notes for cat lovers:

> ---I tried putting ooo on her fur (so she would have to

> lick it off) and this was " even worse " . She TOTALLY

> TOTALLY hated it. I don't think I could do that again.

It is also probably more effect on her gums, since this

is a problem area.

Moria

[Guest guest]

That's the best advert for ooo I've ever seen. Appeal to a pet lover's pet's

health. I've been bypassing most of the ozonated email lately and jumping

straight to any h202 news. I have to seriously consider this now. Soooo..

how do I get a hold of ooo.... or make my own? I have none of the ozonating

equipment that I see being talked about on this newsgroup. How expensive is

it to get the equipment?

Thanks for any info.

Jeanne

>

> Message: 2

> Date: Wed, 31 Dec 2003 23:07:23 -0000

> From: " moriamerri " <moriam@...>

> Subject: my cat's gum disease is healing using ooo

>

> Hey list folks,

>

> I'm excited. I can't wait until it is " all better " to

> post this -- I'm too happy

>

> 1. My cat has VERY extreme gum problems. Like, big giant red

> areas above her upper teeth. (And I'm sure her lower teeth

> too, but these are harder to look at..) This is NOT subtle.

> (The vet tested for some possible causes and ruled

> them out, then wanted to do a biopsy, which I declined.

> That was probably a year ago or so....) So, no real

> DX on it, but it looks really bad. I've been worried

> about it a long time.

>

> 2. I've been (forcibily) putting some ozonated olive oil

> on my cats gums every day for about 22 days now. (That

> includes about 4 days I forgot to do it, and includes

> the first couple of days when I was happy to just get

> ANY ooo in her mouth). She hates the taste. In spite

> of that she has become resignedly cooperative--- well,

> at least she fights less.

>

> 3. Her gums are CLEARLY GETTING BETTER. I suspected

> it for a while, but today I'm sure. The front teeth

> have only a smaller area of red. AMAZING! Wonderful!

> Another month or two and her gums may just look normal.

> Like I said, I'm so excited, I can't wait a month to

> post the news

>

> Overall it is hard to say for certain what other effects

> the ooo is having. It seems to me she is sleeping much

> more than usual (although it is hard to tell with a cat,

> they sleep so much anyway.) She seems a little more

> solid to me somehow, but can't place it exactly.

>

> Other notes for cat lovers:

> ---I tried putting ooo on her fur (so she would have to

> lick it off) and this was " even worse " . She TOTALLY

> TOTALLY hated it. I don't think I could do that again.

>

> ---I also gave her every opportunity to eat ooo (e.g. mixed

> in small amount into favorite foods etc). She is not for it.

> It " ruins " perfectly good foods. (She won't eat it willingly).

>

> ---I am now mixing the ooo with tuna water (just a little

> bit, so that it is still gunky). Don't know if this really

> helps.

>

> ---I also considered ozonated water, and that also was

> impractical (water loses ozone quickly, and I can't get

> her to drink a lot when it is freshly ozonated, as I do.)

>

> Ozonated olive oil is also WONDERFUL on cat wounds that

> are not healing or are infected....

>

> regards,

> Moria

> happy cat mom

>

[Guest guest]

> That's the best advert for ooo I've ever seen.

well, isn't that nice!

But do remember I said that she HATES the stuff

I've really thought long and hard about how to get

ozone into her. I hope someday to come

up with a better solution......

> Appeal to a pet lover's pet's

> health.

Indeed you must be a true pet lover---- as the PEOPLE

health stores were not as good advertising as the cat story.

(I've read some pretty remarkable people stories....)

>I've been bypassing most of the ozonated email lately and jumping

> straight to any h202 news.

This same cat, at one time, used to lap at the 3% H202

(which sits on the kitchen sink in an open container.)

(I don't know if she still does or not LOL! Have not seen

her do so in a long time.)

Putting H202 in her water was also on the list of

" possibilities " . I'm not really comfortable with ingesting

H202 myself though, so felt some reluctance. Although

I'm sure I've fed her a bit of it sometime (in addition

to the bits she has drunk on her own initiative!)

>I have to seriously consider this now. Soooo..

> how do I get a hold of ooo....

you can buy it from Saul

(www.plasmafire.com)

I'm sure you can buy it other places too....

I also recently saw an ad (on a website) for ozonated

coconut oil, but I don't think I have the URL any longer.....

> or make my own?

no, you buy it. Oddly, even folks who have an ozone

machine don't make their own, at least as far as I've

heard---- I think this is mostly because it takes

weeks of constant ozonating before the oil is saturated

fully. There may be other things I don't know about.

But, ozonated oil is easy enough. About $15 for a

small container. I bought $50 worth last time and I'm

using it lots of ways and giving bits away as gifts

and so forth. In the past I've always felt kind of

" skimpy " with it, so this is a nice change. $15

worth will last you a while though, I expect.

> I have none of the ozonating

> equipment that I see being talked about on this newsgroup. How

expensive is

> it to get the equipment?

Ballpark idea: ozone machine: $500 to $2000.

good wishes,

Moria