H2O2 inhalation

[maximumpossiblesuffering]

Summary:
Inhaling small amounts of hydrogen in addition to concentrated oxygen may help stem the damage to lung tissue that can occur when critically ill patients are given oxygen for long periods of time, according to a new rat model study. The study also found hydrogen initiates activation of heme-oxygenase (HO-1), an enzyme that protects lung cells.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2011/05/110516141546.htm

"Comparing oxygen exposure groups to controls, the researchers found exposure to 2 percent nitrogen with 98 percent oxygen for 60 hours markedly impaired lung function and caused inflammation and a build-up of fluid in the lung. In contrast, rats exposed to 2 percent hydrogen with 98 percent oxygen had less swelling and improved lung function, as well as significant reductions in inflammation compared to controls. In addition, levels of HO-1 were elevated in rats exposed to hydrogen."

""Hydrogen has a therapeutic potential not only in treating acute lung injury, but also in treating chronic lung diseases such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), which is the fourth leading cause of death in the U.S.," he said. "Hydrogen may help prevent progression of COPD, which could have a huge impact on treatment."

Talked to my friend. He is appalled people inhale hydrogen peroxide into their lungs. Chronic inhalation of hydrogen peroxide is patently ridiculous.

The way to avoid COPD later in life is to either not smoke in the first place or to quit smoking ASAP and hope it is not too late. Leonard Nimoy died of COPD even though he had been cigarette free for a long time, for example. My chemist friend is concerned inhaling hydrogen peroxide over the long term could actually result in COPD and other lung diseases. He also laughed when I told him what you said about oxidative stress being a health benefit. He had no opinion about the alledged cancer curing power of hydrogen peroxide.

Regular vigorous excercise, when it is not contraindicated by a doctor, is the best form of stress that will yield established health benefits and possible longevity benefits. Proper diet, adequate sleep, and avoidance of bad habits is the best one can do to give themselves the best chance for a long and healthy life.

 

[Pekelo]

He also laughed when I told him what you said about oxidative stress being a health benefit.

Did you forget to mention to him that it was from a study done by University of California - San Diego??? Maybe he could have laughed even more?

Also you could tell to your friend that lots of vaccinations are nothing but a weakened form of the disease so the body gets ready (immune that is) when the real disease shows up? Maybe he should have learnt that in school.

I tell you what. I believe Trey Ideker, Ph.D. who is a researcher at University of California, San Diego over your friend, if you don't mind.

Of course if you (or your friend) have an actual argument, don't hesitate to post it!

 

[Frederick Foresight]

I hear that sniffing glue can really help you keep it together.

 

[ESfocus]

Dude looks great.

ROFL just saw this that's cutting to the chase isn't it

 

[Pekelo]

Well, my good old friend, H2O2 is back in the picture:

"Hydrogen Peroxide
According to the CDC, household (3 percent) hydrogen peroxide is effective in deactivating rhinovirus, the virus that causes the common cold, within 6 to 8 minutes of exposure. Rhinovirus is more difficult to destroy than coronaviruses, so hydrogen peroxide should be able to break down the coronavirus in less time. Pour it undiluted into a spray bottle and spray it on the surface to be cleaned, but let it sit on the surface for at least 1 minute.

Hydrogen peroxide is not corrosive, so it’s okay to use it on metal surfaces. But similar to bleach, it can discolor fabrics if you accidentally get it on your clothes. “It’s great for getting into hard-to-reach crevices,” Sachleben says. “You can pour it on the area, and you don’t have to wipe it off because it essentially decomposes into oxygen and water.”"

Now since we get the virus most of the time via mouth, maybe inhaling H2O2 doesn't seem to be that crazy...

But forget about inhaling it, what about just gargling with it a few times a day, or at least one comes back from the store?

But wait, there is more:

 

[speedo]

Well, my good old friend, H2O2 is back in the picture:

"Hydrogen Peroxide
According to the CDC, household (3 percent) hydrogen peroxide is effective in deactivating rhinovirus, the virus that causes the common cold, within 6 to 8 minutes of exposure. Rhinovirus is more difficult to destroy than coronaviruses, so hydrogen peroxide should be able to break down the coronavirus in less time. Pour it undiluted into a spray bottle and spray it on the surface to be cleaned, but let it sit on the surface for at least 1 minute.

Hydrogen peroxide is not corrosive, so it’s okay to use it on metal surfaces. But similar to bleach, it can discolor fabrics if you accidentally get it on your clothes. “It’s great for getting into hard-to-reach crevices,” Sachleben says. “You can pour it on the area, and you don’t have to wipe it off because it essentially decomposes into oxygen and water.”"

Now since we get the virus most of the time vie mouth, maybe inhaling H2O2 doesn't seem to be that crazy...

But forget about inhaling it, what about just gargling with it a few times a day, or at least one comes back from the store?

Brightens teeth also.

 

[Pekelo]

Those Italian doctors...

Might hydrogen peroxide reduce the hospitalization rate and complications of SARS-CoV-2 infection?

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7308628/

Anyhow, in the last couple of days I have put a little H2O2 into my humidifier, because why not. Some people have been doing this for months and they sleep better. I am not sure if it is related but my dreams were more vivid. Will report back on this later on.