Full Thread

JOHN (RUTHERFORDTON, NORTH CAROLINA) on 02/19/2009
1 out of 5 stars

I HAVE BEEN USING THE PEROXIDE SPRAY FOR OVER A MONTH, BUILDING UP TO ABOUT 10 PUMPS 3 TIMES A DAY, I SEEM TO HAVE MORE TROUBLE BREATHING NOW THAN BEFORE , WHAT DID I DO WRONG. HELP ITS REAL PAINFUL

Replied By Dave (Trenton, MI) on 02/20/2009

Hello John is it possible that you smoke or work around chemical fumes often as you may have sores in your lungs or something and the peroxide may just be stinging them so maybe you should back off so many sprays and spread them out over time instead all at once and see how it goes, i hope that helps and it goes away for you. Dave

Replied By Peggy (Atoka, Tennessee) on 02/21/2009

John, I had a similar reaction when I started this in October of 08. I have been battling Histoplasmosis for 7 years. My first reaction was to stop but I actually had tried everything else . I believe I read somewhere that the HPO can cause a die off ( in other words it is killing off infection, bacteria, fungus etc.) I added plenty of water and also the ACV and baking soda mixture as stated. I haven't tried the borax as of yet but I am I just have been reluctant. I can tell you this... It worked wonders for me... I also cut back a little bit on the HPO until I was feeling better. I did it every other day instead. I love this sight ... it has changed my life and I thank everyone's input. I hope you find relief too!

Replied By Alice (San Bernardino, Ca) on 11/08/2009

This is a question for Peggy from Atoka: can you please describe in greater detail how you treated your histoplasmosis? In particular, how did it go with H2O2? What grade did you use? You mention ACV and baking soda; how did you use these? I am struggling with a fungus in my lungs; nothing seems to work. Thank you!

Replied By Mr B (Camperdown, Nsw) on 05/26/2010

Dear Anonymous,
We can't be of any assistance unless you provide more information.

** safety **
May I suggest that others be more careful about the strength of peroxide they are using. For healing I drank about 3 or 4 cups of 0.00075% strength peroxide (5 dops of 3% strength peroxide in 1L).

I haven't tried this "peroxide inhalation therapy" yet so can't say anything authorative, but for myself I would :

* check the quality of the spray. Is the mist super fine?. How much does it dispense in one spray? (spray into a teaspoon).
* ask myself - how do I know I'm not taking too much? different sprays will meter out different dosages.
* ask myself - how do I know that this conectration isn't too much for my body to handle. Start small and work up!
* do not start with anything above 0.05% strength (yes, less than half a percent).

If you can't work out how much to dilute it then please don't even try, this isn't for you.

Replied By Chris (Toronto, On, Canada) on 03/18/2012

Hello, my dog, a Jack Russell Terrier, has just been diagnosed with emphysema, and also has tracheal collapse, which could likely be the cause of the emphysema.

I have been doing tons of research on the benefits of food grade diluted hydrogen peroxide for emphysema and other lung diseases & other health problems. I have found two ways of inhaling H2O2, either by vaporizer or using a fine mist nasal spray and spraying the mist to the back of the throat while inhaling as discussed in this article.

I have read the first vaporizer approach is ok for dogs, using a ratio of diluting 1oz of 35% food grade H2O2 with 1 gallon of distilled water.

http://examiner.com/alternative-pet-health-in-salt-lake-city/help-for-pulmonary-emphysema

However my question is do you think this approach using the nasal spray fine mist into the throat while breathing is safe for my dog? I'm pleased there are countless human testimonies that have benefited tremendously from it, but I haven't read anything about dogs. My dog currently has labored breathing and it really pains me to see her this way. I know the prognosis is not good, especially considering she is 14, but I really just want to make her breathing more comfortable for the rest of her life.

So any help or advice would be greatly appreciated.

P. S. she has reacted pretty well to a shot of cortisone steroid which seemed to boost her energy, appetite and help a little with the labored breathing, but it will only last about 3 weeks and I'm also hoping to find something healthier to help her as there are side effects to the steroid. Please help thank you.

Replied By Jacqueline (Peterborough, Ontario) on 04/07/2012

Hello Chris, The vaporiser near your pups sleeping area at night will be the best way to help.

As for inhaling, reduce from 3% to 1% and insert tip of pump sprayer into side of mouth towards the back- you may wish to hold the lower jaw down a bit so you avoid the tongue.

A couple of drops in drinking water will also help. 2 drops of 3% per liter of water.

Hope this info helps, good luck :)

Entire Thread

You must be logged in to love this post! Please sign in:

You must be logged in to follow this post! Please sign in: