Replied by Robert Henry (Ten Mile , Tn) on 11/18/2015
HI U FREDA, , , , , , , , , , , , , can't answer your question precisely, but logic will tell you that both go into your lungs and thus your blood system.
I started years ago using the Munro H202 method but a few years ago shifted to a nebulizer. Had to dilute from 3 % to 1 1/2 % due to lung irritation.
=======ORH==========
Replied by Mama To Many (Tennessee) on 11/18/2015
Dear Freda,
We have also used the nebulizer and the inhalation method for hydrogen peroxide.
Here are a few thoughts:
The inhalation method of Bill Munroe is cheaper (unless you already have a nebulizer.) The inhalation method is more portable and requires no set up, making it more likely that you will do it. As ORH says, it is getting the hydrogen peroxide into your lungs.
There may be some advantages to using a nebulizer. It seems to me that the hydrogen peroxide might be dispersed better into the lungs. It is easier for some to use the nebulizer method. (A child, an elderly person, etc.)
Like ORH, we find that peroxide in the nebulizer must be diluted. It does seem to make one want to cough more than the inhalation method. (I also notice it is more likely to make one want to cough than say, nebulizing colloidal silver.) When I use hydrogen peroxide in a nebulizer, I put 5 drops of 3% hydrogen peroxide with 35 drops of distilled water. Even that diluted, we find it helpful.
Let us know what you end up trying and what you think!
~Mama to Many~
