10. TREATING ECZEMA WITH CHLORINE DIOXIDE

The Chlorine Dioxide Miracle: Safeguarding Health with Safe and Effective Applications

This excerpt is from my book, "The Chlorine Dioxide Miracle: Safeguarding Health with Safe and Effective Applications." If you're interested in chlorine dioxide therapy, you can purchase the book here：

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10.1 Eczema and Chlorine Dioxide

Eczema, also known as atopic dermatitis, is a common skin condition characterized by dry, red, itchy skin, and sometimes accompanied by oozing or crusting symptoms. It is a long-term (chronic) condition that usually begins in childhood but can occur at any age, with some individuals experiencing it throughout their lives.

The exact cause of eczema is not fully understood, but it is believed to be the result of a combination of genetic and environmental factors. Genetically, studies suggest that there is a defect in the skin barrier function of individuals with eczema, possibly due to gene variations in skin proteins like filaggrin. Environmental factors, including irritants, allergens, temperature changes, foods, and stress, can all trigger or exacerbate eczema symptoms.

Symptoms of eczema vary widely among individuals, ranging from mild dryness and redness to severe itching and inflammation, and even cracking and bleeding of the skin. The severity of symptoms can fluctuate over time, with periods of improvement and sudden exacerbations, often referred to as “eczema flare-ups.”

Currently, the goal of eczema treatment is to alleviate symptoms, reduce the frequency of flare-ups, and repair the skin barrier. Common treatments include moisturizers to prevent dry skin, topical corticosteroids or non-steroidal medications to reduce inflammation, and antihistamines to relieve itching. In some cases, immunomodulators or biologics may be required if the eczema is related to allergic reactions.

Eczema is clearly an autoimmune skin disease, and like all such diseases, it is currently incurable in human medicine, with treatments aimed at symptom relief.

In one case of eczema I managed, treatment with chlorine dioxide produced rapid results. As shown in the pictures, the patient’s eczema was widespread across the body, and multiple treatments tried previously had been ineffective. However, after following my guidance and using chlorine dioxide treatment continuously for 15 days, the patient’s eczema was cured (Figure 10).

10.2 Eczema Treatment Protocol

A. Preparing Chlorine Dioxide:

Weigh 100 grams of sodium chlorite solid (powder, 80% purity, with the remaining 20% being sodium chloride) and add it to 900 milliliters of deionized (or distilled) water. Heat the mixture to about 50 degrees Celsius until the solid is completely dissolved, then cool to room temperature to create an 8% sodium chlorite solution.

Weigh 200 grams of citric acid solid (analytical grade, 99.9% purity) and add it to 800 milliliters of deionized (or distilled) water. Heat the mixture to about 50 degrees Celsius until the solid is completely dissolved, resulting in a 20% citric acid solution.

Mix equal volumes of the two solutions above and wait for about 5 minutes to prepare a saturated chlorine dioxide solution with an acidity of approximately 3000 ppm, or 3 mg/mL.

B. Storing Chlorine Dioxide:

Since chlorine dioxide can easily evaporate from water, it is generally recommended to prepare it on-site and use it immediately. If you need to prepare a larger quantity for longer storage, it is advisable to store it in a glass bottle in a refrigerator at 2-8 degrees Celsius.

C. Method for Treating Eczema:

Apply the acidic chlorine dioxide solution gently to the eczema-affected area with a cotton swab. For specific eczema cases, apply once daily, and continue for 5-15 days. Afterwards, wait for the eczema to heal. Eczema may not heal within one cycle, so you may start a second course 10-30 days after the first one ends.