Re: question on ozone and red blood cell production

[Guest guest]

>

> Bee,> Can you elaborate on ozone causing problems with red blood

cell production? I began ozone therapy a few months back, but have

never strayed from your program of diet and nutrition. Is there

anything I can do to ensure this red blood cell problem doesn't

happen to me? Thanks, Anita

See this reference: http://www.tuberose.com/Ozone_Therapy.html

Even the German Hansler units when tested with an ozone analyzer,

were found to not only provide an erratic concentration of ozone,

but also to decline markedly in output after 10 minutes of constant

operation. However, new cold plasma units being developed in the

United States provide a steady, reliable source of ozone, which

doesn't decrease in concentration even when operated constantly for

two hours. When a top quality medical ozone generator using

compressed, medical oxygen is taken from sea level to 4,000 feet,

the ozone production drops almost 20%. Charts giving approximate

conversion rates for various barometric pressures are available.

With the addition of a built-in memory chip into which the current

barometric pressure and other variables are entered, the accuracy

can be brought to within 5% of the true concentration, assuming a

perfectly accurate flow meter is used. Most flow meters aren't

accurate below .5 Liters per minute (LPM) and below, the range most

often used in medical application. The use of a pediatric regulator,

calibrated from 1/16 - 1 LPM, increases the accuracy.

The effect of climatic temperature changes is generally much less

significant than changes in pressure and fluctuating house current.

House voltage may vary from 110 to 117 volts in the course of 20

minutes, altering the ozone output by 20%. Due to these factors, in

determining a unit's ozone concentration one knows only the voltage

and flow rate and arrives at an estimated concentration.

Fortunately, this problem of exact calibration may not be critically

important.

****When it was discovered that concentrations over 80 ìg/ml, where

when injected directly into a vein, cause lysing (destruction) of

blood cells,****** many felt that it became unnecessary to produce

instruments with this high a concentration. Most practitioners using

pure oxygen produce no more than a maximum of 27 to 45 ìg/ml at sea

level. Only in the external treatment of skin conditions such as

burns, decubitous ulcers, infections and fistulas are concentrations

as high as 80 ìg/ml used.

Even those practitioners using Major Autohemotherapy (MajAHT) a

process in which blood is withdrawn, ozonated outside the body, and

then returned to the body by intravenous drip, said that

concentrations under 40 ìg/ml produce excellent results, and the

high concentrations used formerly are not needed and possibly

dangerous. Some practitioners receive excellent results with

concentrations of only 4 ìg/ml.

Anita, I do not believe you need ozone treatments if you stick to my

program. Your own body creates ozone in the form of hydrogen

peroxide and its production is increased significantly taking 4,000

IUs of Vitamin C per day.

Bee

[Guest guest]

Hi Bee - I really appreciate your information and input (as always!)

~Anita

Bee Wilder <beeisbuzzing2003@...> wrote:

Anita, I do not believe you need ozone treatments if you stick to my

program. Your own body creates ozone in the form of hydrogen

peroxide and its production is increased significantly taking 4,000

IUs of Vitamin C per day.

Bee

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