New thread y'all!
Quote:
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Originally Posted by garfiola
Thankyou for your inquiry.
Please note that Aerobic Oxygen is not a Chlorine Dioxide product. We stabilise the oxygen molecules to a sodium chloride molecule (salt).
Kind Regards
i just got this response from one manufacturer of anaerobic oxygen
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This is what I found:
"
Aerobic Oxygen is a further variation of Chlorine Dioxide referred to as oxides of chloride where we have stabilized and refined it in its purest form for human consumption."
"
There is a slight difference in cost between Aerobic Oxygen and other Chlorine Dioxide products but we recommend Aerobic Oxygen for human consumption as it contains the highest level of non-toxic, stabilized Oxygen of any product on the market"
Don't any of you raise your skeptical eyebow when you read their ads? I find it difficult to take this seriously:
"
Exclusively owned by Good For You Canada Corp.,
it has been heralded as one of the most significant breakthrough of the 20th century in the health care industry. "
The company also claims that it refuses to get a patent becuase they don't want to reveal their manufacturing secret. I don't think a manufacturing company will be the only ones to find a way to stabilize oxygen & a patent would actually ensure that their process cannot be copied. Makes me wonder what they'r really hiding. Their site claims that their product is "electrolytes of oxygen". This is either dissolved oxygen which will stay in water as long as carbon lasts in an open can of soda or oxygen that has formed an ionic or covalent bond with an electrolyte such as potassium or sodium. I believe this company already said that the oxygen was bound to sodium chloride, but no ionic or covalent bond was formed betrween the two so sodium chlorite was not formed. And supposedly they have been doing this for 30+ years. I call BS.
But, blase brings up something very interesting. Too much oxygen in the system can result in fatigue, dizziness, etc. YOu can test it out by breathing as fast as you can until you become dizzy.
Blase, assuming too much oxygen is the culprit, you'd probably cut back on the dose until it goes away. You should be able to feel the difference within 12 hours becuase the half-life isn't too long. You don't have high blood pressure, do you?