Below is an example of some typical spray bottles that can be purchased at drug stores and other retail outfits which can be adapted to be used for hydrogen peroxide inhaling. Be sure to clean bottle thoroughly before putting your 3% hydrogen peroxide solution in the empty bottles. I typically inhale 5-6 times a day and inhale about 5 or 6 sprays during each inhale (see video above for example).
Hydrogen Peroxide is the most over looked chemical used by man. New uses of it are coming to light every day. Bad bugs be they">
Hydrogen Peroxide is the most over looked chemical used by man.
New uses of it are coming to light every day. Bad bugs be they, in your garden
or your body, they cannot live in an oxygen rich environment.
At 69 years old my muscles
were so tight that to get out of bed I would lay on my stomach and back out on
to the floor, push down on the bed and stand up. I knew there was something to
correct this bad situation. One morning while having coffee with a friend,
I noticed he had brought a small
stack of books with him. Being curious, I asked
if I could look at the
books. The one that stood out to me was "".
As I was scanning it,
it became
more interesting to me. I asked
him if I could take it home. It
was a week before returning the book. Being convinced Hydrogen Peroxide was what
I was looking for,
it was now
going to into my system? The book gave three choices. Put 8 to 10 drops in an 8
oz cup and drink it, four times a day. Next was, put a pint of 35% in the
bathtub and soak for 1 hour once a week. Or go to a doctor for intravenous
infusion once a week. None of these had any appeal to me.
After a week or two I decided that the easiest, and most efficient way
was to inhale the 3% peroxide into my mouth and on into my lungs. I just
happened to have a “Nasal Spray Pump”
(see sample picture below). I
dumped the contents out, put in the 3% peroxide
as it comes from the drugstore. Now, how many times do I pump?
I settled for one pump per inhale, and 4 times a day. That went on for about a
month. As I was laying down for a short rest, I noticed that I was breathing
freely. No forced inhale or exhale. That was the first thing that I noticed
while inhaling the peroxide. I then changed the
time when to inhale the peroxide.
Now I inhale 2 times in the morning and at night. While deep inhaling I pump the
pump as many times as I can, usually 8 to 10 pumps each inhale. Another thing I
noticed was, I sleep all night with my mouth closed. I used to have heart
aches that were very uncomfortable, no more.
My wife and I have been inhaling peroxide for 9 years now and no colds,
sore muscles,
aches
or pains. I take no medication or vitamins. I am less than two years to 80 years
old. My lungs don’t give out when I work in my garden or other things around
the house. My house is 160 years old, so the work never stops.
One of the first people that used the peroxide as I do was very
interesting. He had a low self-esteem. I found out that he was on kidney dialysis.
I discussed the peroxide several times with him. Finally one day I went to his
house with a nasal spray pump. He opened it
and poured out the contents and
filled it back up with
3% peroxide. He sprayed it in to his mouth and into his lungs. I said you know
how to do it, and I left. Three days later I called him to see if anything had
happened. He said that he could
breath easier. Four days latter he called me, he was so excited all he could say
was “It’s working, It’s working".
I asked
"What
did it do?".
He said he was
waking up
about an
hour and a half before normal
and that he was coughing up all the
bad stuff that was in his lungs. He
went back to bed and
when he woke up,
he
said he had not felt that good in years. From that time on his spirit was always
good and his voice was up beat.
A couple of people told me after four or five years of using the peroxide they stopped. I ask why and both said they did not get sick, and they don’t think it was working. You can make that judgement. One friend of ours goes to the doctor for pacemaker check ups and the doctor tells him the peroxide will not help him but it will not do him any harm. He is using his second pacemaker. He has told me several times; if it were not for his inhaling the peroxide he would not be here today.
Bill Munro
Email at: land@landrights.com
Website: www.landrights.com
The nasal spray pump plays a big part in my use of peroxide. I use it to
propel the peroxide into my lungs by spraying it into the back of my throat. I
also spray my toothbrush to clean my teeth, to clean my glasses, spray minor
cuts and scrapes, and wet postage stamps. Peroxide can be used as an aftershave
tonic. Spray it on your face and rub it in. BE SURE you close your eyes when you
spray your face. It will be uncomfortable if you don’t. Peroxide may be a
factor in retarding aging.
I
have an additional nasal pump that is full of distilled water and I use it to
flush out my eyes when they feel a little dry. I spray my eyes and let the water
drain down my cheeks. I wipe the water off my cheeks only, with a tissue. There
are no chemicals in distilled water.
I
think in the future many of the prescription drugs will come in a spray pump.
Several do now but we will be seeing more.
This allows the drugs to start to work instantly. They will go right into
your system and not have to ward off the acids in your stomach. They can be
easily dispensed almost anywhere.
Do you have a suggestion for the use of a nasal pump? I’d be interested in hearing from you.
GARDENING
WITH
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE
This will be the most
phenomenal article you will ever read. It deals with something as simple as H2O2
(Peroxide) and is harmless to all good things. I have been gardening for about
40 years and was wondering why bad bugs had to have a very specific pesticide to
control them. I had been inhaling peroxide for aches, pains and allergies and it
seemed to control all of them. Not having any source to go to for the
information on how to use peroxide in the garden, I decided on the trial and
error method. I have never started a project that I new how to get to the end,
and this was no exception.
The beauty supply store would
have the peroxide that I needed. The 40% peroxide cost about $2.50 a quart. I
bought the least expensive they had, because I did not need any additives.
Having no knowledge of what strength to use, I used 8% for my plants.
They did not die so that is the strength I have used ever since.
If you have a small garden you will need a hand squeeze sprayer. A little
peroxide goes a long way. My lot is about 100 X 85 and I use a six-gallon
sprayer. I have it mounted on a 2-wheel handcart.
The peroxide comes in several strengths, so the strength you start out
with is not that important as long as the final strength is 8%. Peroxide should
be kept out of the sun.
When you plant the seedlings dig the hole and spray it with peroxide
using your hand sprayer. Wet it
good and then wet the roots of the seedlings or small plant.
I don’t use any commercial
fertilizers. I have my own well so I have none of those chemicals the government
uses in their water. When I prune the fruit trees, I put the trimmings in the
chipper and add all the ashes from my wood burner and then till them into the
garden in the fall. My garden is composting all year long. The grass clippings
are used for the walkways between plants. I started out with clay, now the soil
is black and soft.
Corn was the first plant that
I used the peroxide on. I marked two rows off and every 12 inches made a hole
about 2” or 3” deep. I put one kernel in each hole then poured about third
cup of 8% peroxide in each hole and covered them up. In 5 to 6 days the
sprouts came up. Fourteen days later I repeated the process without the
peroxide. They came up in 12 to 14 days. Fourteen days later I repeated the
first with the peroxide and they came up in 5 to 6 days. As the corn grew the
corn with out the peroxide did not grow well as the ones with peroxide. I have
noticed that the birds do not attack the ears of corn any more, and I assume it
is because there are no worms in ears of corn. Birds can fly over the corn and
know there are no worms in the corn. Do they have a sense that man does not
have?
Acorn squash was next. They were planted with out peroxide. After 3 or 4
leaves formed the bugs made filigree of the leaves. One new leaf was untouched.
I sprayed the plants with peroxide and as time went by the plants sprouted new
leaves. They produced several squash. I sprayed the plants after every rain.
I planted turnips with no peroxide and the bugs over took them. I wet
them down with peroxide and that stopped the bugs.
I planted radishes and they grew bigger than golf balls, and had a mild
and firm taste. I will be planting radishes and carrots this year. Last year the
turnips grew to 6” to 8” in diameter and were mild when cooked.
The next year I decided to try soaking the seeds before I planted them. I
soak them for three or four hours just before I planted them. The only seeds
that did not survive the soaking were the navy beans. They just slipped out of
their skins.
The potatoes have been interesting. The first year I planted potatoes I
planted them without soaking them but sprayed them after they came up. I wet
them down (not soaking) after they were 6 or 8 inches tall. Then about three
weeks later I just sprayed a mist over them. They had some very small holes in
them but they produced good potatoes. The next year I soaked them before
planting and misted them when they came up. Last year I had several self-sow
potatoes. I transplanted them but
used no peroxide on them. I have
had self-sow squash that came from plants that were peroxide grown and they were
bug free without using peroxide.
In 2002 I used one ounce of 40% peroxide per gallon. Just about every thing that was green was sprayed and the
results were a big surprise to my wife and me, We had no mosquitoes or any other
flying bugs in our yard. There were a few ladybugs but they were few and far
between. I don’t think the peroxide had any thing to do with the ladybugs
directly. However, the lack of bugs for them to eat would be my guess why there
were so few.
The vegetable that gave me a problem was the cabbage. I was determined to
conquer the cabbageworm. Years ago I sprayed the cabbage plants with peroxide to
no avail. This year I soaked the cabbage seeds before planting them. There were
no signs of the bug until the cabbage plants were almost full grown, then I
poured about a quarter of cup of 8% peroxide over the cabbage, letting it flow
down into the layers of the leaves. That stopped the cabbage bugs.