Contact doctors who provide hydrogen peroxide therapy, before using 35% H2O2.
P.S. - for information
Grades of Hydrogen Peroxide -
(A) 3.5% Pharmaceutical Grade: This is the grade sold at your local drugstore or supermarket. This product is not recommended for internal use. It contains an assortment of stabilizers which shouldn't be ingested. Various stabilizers include: acetanilide, phenol, sodium stanate and tertrasodium phosphate.
(B) 6% Beautician Grade: This is used in beauty shops to color hair and is not recommended for internal use.
(C) 30% Reagent Grade: This is used for various scientific experimentation and also contains stabilizers. It is also not for internal use.
(D) 30% to 32% Electronic Grade: This is used to clean electronic parts and not for internal use.
(E) 35% Technical Grade: This is a more concentrated product than the Reagent Grade and differs slightly in that phosphorus is added to help neutralize any chlorine from the water used to dilute it.
(F) 35% Food Grade: This is used in the production of foods like cheese, eggs, and whey-containing products. It is also sprayed on the foil lining of aseptic packages containing fruit juices and milk products. It is available in pints, quarts, gallons or even drums.
(G) 90%: This is used as an oxygen source for rocket fuel.
Only 35% Food Grade hydrogen peroxide is recommended for internal use. At this concentration, however, hydrogen peroxide is a very strong oxidizer and if not diluted, it can be extremely dangerous or even fatal. Any concentrations over 10% can cause neurological reactions and damage to the upper gastrointestinal tract.
35% Food Grade H202 must be
(1) handled carefully (direct contact will burn the skin--immediate flushing with water is recommended).
(2) diluted properly before use.
(3) stored safely and properly (after making a dilution the remainder should be stored tightly sealed in the freezer).
One of the most convenient methods of dispensing 35% H202 is from a small glass eye dropper bottle.The drops( 1-3 ) are mixed with either 6 to 8 ounces of distilled water, juice, milk or even aloe vera juice or gel. (Don't use chlorinated tap water to dilute the peroxide!)
Making and Using 3% Solutions of H202 - A 3.5% solution can be made quite easily by first pouring 1 ounce of 35% H202 into a pint jar. To this add 11 ounces of distilled water. This will make 12 ounces of 3.5% H202.
Individuals who have had transplants should not take H2O2. H202 stimulates the immune system and could possibly cause a rejection of the organ.
2007-05-21 14:42:31
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answer #1
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answered by Goldista 6
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i typed in the 35% hydrogen peroxide/and what i could tell that sttrength is NOT to be taken orally/i know smaller % r used for mouth rinses/please read up on
2007-05-21 11:18:55
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answer #2
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answered by hotdogsarefree 5
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I have used 3% for many many years for a mouth wash and to brush my teeth, but I have not read anything good about 35%
2007-05-21 11:40:07
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answer #3
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answered by ? 7
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That's way too strong - my mouthwash is 1.5%
You mustn't use it neat. Try capful in a pint of water for 1 minute, if you stick your tongue out afterwards and you see foam patches then it's strong enough.
Best time to use a tongue scraper is after using this rinse - the bubbles bring any debris to the top of the tongue from the pits.
Good for "morning breath"
2007-05-21 11:34:17
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Blonde Breath
2007-05-21 11:17:20
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Do you mean drink it? I don't think thats a good idea. But, if you mean gargle, it's help me prevent infection when I was really sick and used it a a mouth wash that is a cheap way to whiten your teeth.
2007-05-21 11:16:45
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answer #6
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answered by Mel 4
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I hope to God you're not drinking it. It's TOXIC!
You can use it as a teeth whitener and mouth rinse, but spit it out afterward and rinse with water.
2007-05-21 11:21:03
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answer #7
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answered by Mischele, RN♥ 6
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