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Darren (London, UK) on 03/02/2015
0 out of 5 stars

Hello there. I really need some advice/Help. I have for a long time been suffering from asthma. After a long time researching online about hydrogen poroxcide 3% ( food grade) having great result when inhaled using a nasal spray bottle, I then decided to give it a go.

i used 3% HP ( food grade) from a good supplier. I inhaled one puff in the morning and one puff later in the day.

At first I felt I could breath better but that evening when I got home from work I found my breathing was tighter than normal. This was 3 days ago and it's no better. I haven't used HP since.

I'm really scared that I've damaged my lungs even more. Is this normal? Was the dose right? ( all the info on line says it is) or is it just a reactiion that will pass?

My lungs don't feel sore, just tight.. Please help. many thanks Darren x

REPLY   24      

Replied By Bill (San Fernando) on 03/02/2015

Hi Darren...You are not doing anything dangerous using the HP inhalation Method. Here is a video by Bill Munro who used the HP inhalation protocol every day for over 20 years without any problems. He also used the cheaper pharmacy-bought version of 3% HP and used that strength for inhalation.

Here are some instruction video on how to take Bill Munro's HP inhalation Protocol. Please also note that he advises 5 inhalations per session.

Bill Munro's HP Inhalation Video

EC Video on HP Inhalation Method

If you are sensitive to HP and cannot handle the 3% HP strength then you should dilute the 3% HP down to 1% or 0.5% strength.

To dilute 3% HP to 1%

Mix 1 part 3% HP to 3 parts water

To dilute to 0.5% HP

Mix 1 part 3% HP to 6 parts water.

When you used the HP inhalation method its also very likely that it would have acted to kill bad pathogens already in you lungs. So your tight chest might be due to the pathogen die-off effect(due to released waste poisons from the pathogen die-off) and this is quite normal. What's more, after the hydrogen peroxide has acted -- it breaks down to just water and oxygen and these waste products should not be a problem for your body.

For more information on HP use you can explore this website:

http://www.foodgrade-hydrogenperoxide.com/index.html


REPLY   7      

Replied By Hoopy (Berea, Kentucky) on 07/31/2015

Hello, did you get better and the tightness go away? I'm wanting to use it also but been researching first so was wondering how that turned out for you. Thanks.
REPLY   1      

Replied By Cherie (Camberwell, London) on 05/02/2021

Hi,

I'm having similar issues. First started nebulising with 2.5ml of saline to 10 drops of 3 percent HP about 5 days ago for lung issues and had an immediate amazing result. However, today I woke up with a tight chest and a cough. Also, every time I've nebulized today, I've started sneezing. Not sure how it's gone from amazing to feeling rubbish today. Can anyone advise?

Thanks.

REPLY   4      

Replied By Gail (USA) on 01/07/2022

Coughing and sneezing are the ways the body gets rid of what doesn't belong there. This is why cough suppressants are not a good idea. Coughing and sneezing following an HP treatment show that the HP is breaking down the mucus and its unhealthy contents and expelling it.

Replied By Rob (Somewhere in Europe) on 09/16/2021

Darren,

With a chronic condition such as asthma, you want to be more cautious than the rest of us. However, this doesn't mean you want to quit and stop trying to improve yourself.

If the 3% peroxide irritated me, then I would try a 1.5% peroxide solution. Further, if I found the 1.5% peroxide was too much for me, then I would try a 1% peroxide solution. I would start at a relatively low percentage level where I felt comfortable. Then, and only then, would raise my dosage to a higher percentage level.

In one study H2O2 was slightly irritating at 2.2 ppm, but not at 0.5 ppm.

View https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22677343/

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