Such_Saturation
Member
- Joined
- Nov 26, 2013
- Messages
- 7,370
Hydrogen peroxide is basically what makes PUFA dangerous...
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He was asked. Altitude - KMUD, 2010-07-16Why don't you ask Ray what he thinks about it?
He was asked. Altitude - KMUD, 2010-07-16
In my experience, chemicals used in/as rocket fuels usually elicit some collateral damage.
Sheila
I agree. :)That is a classic!
I have heard lectures from Shallenberger where he talks about ozone improving the NAD/NADH ratio, etc. This isn't the best article, just one I ran across: How to Cheat Death - Ozone Therapy - Second Nature CareThere are osteopathic doctors who are big on using Ozone to improve oxygen metabolism efficiency. One of those is Dr Frank Shallenberger and his site is here: Anti Aging Treatment | Alternative Medicine | Dr. Frank Shallenberger M.D. | Carson City NV | Reno NV
I have not read his book "Bursting With Energy" so I don't know the details. What I don't understand is how can something like ozone improve mitochondrial *use* of oxygen? Wouldn't oxygen saturation simply increase? And this would be at the expense of CO2 saturation, which if you believe Peat means there is less oxygen utilization, since CO2 is supposed to enhance use of oxygen?
In low concentrations and not doing it obsessively, it won`t probably damage the enamel at all, so I guess it would be beneficial.What do you guys think of h2o2 for mouth disinfection and teeth whitening?
I tried it today and has seemed to clear my sinuses eventhough I just put it in my mouth.In low concentrations and not doing it obsessively, it won`t probably damage the enamel at all, so I guess it would be beneficial.
Good.I tried it today and has seemed to clear my sinuses eventhough I just put it in my mouth.
If you look at the anatomy
, they are connected through the oro antral hole ,so it seems possible.
Haidut and RP claim that reductive metabolism is w
hat causes the cancer metabolism so increasing ROS in someone that has cancer would be beneficial because the ROS kills the cancer cells?
Radiation and chemotherapy both work by increasing ROS.
THE FREE RADICAL CONNECTION & ANTI-OXIDANTS
Oxidative therapies produce free radicals. Some free radicals are compounds naturally produced by the body and are necessary for energy-delivery to cells and destruction of microorganisms. However, free radicals are also produced in the environment through air pollution, toxic waste, certain food additives, pesticide residues and radiation (i.e. X-ray and airplane) that can lead to an accumulation of free radicals in the body (if the body’s enzyme systems are impaired and cannot “quench” the free radicals or if the systems become too overwhelmed with too many free radicals).
An excess of these free radicals can cause a great deal of harm to cells, including: altering molecular properties of the cell, thereby affecting cell-cell communication and functioning; puncturing the cell membrane allowing bacteria and viruses easy entry; exposing genetic material, thereby making it vulnerable to mutation and destruction; and overburdening the immune systems. As a result, free radical damage has been considered to be at the route of all degenerative disease, including atherosclerosis, cancer, cataracts, diabetes, allergies, cognitive decline, immune disorders, arthritis and generally play a large role in the aging process.
Our body has three main antioxidant systems that protect cells from free radicals by chemically changing them into harmless compounds like oxygen and water: catalase, superoxide dismutase and glutathione peroxidase. In addition to these antioxidant systems, we need to augment our body’s antioxidant supply with nutritional antioxidants through food (fruits and vegetables primarily) and appropriate supplementation where needed (i.e. vitamin C, D, E, beta-carotene, zinc, selenium and others), since excess free radical activity can deplete our body’s antioxidant reserves.