You mention chlorine dioxide can help with localized, but not systemic autoimmune issues. Would it reckon that it could help with localized damage caused by systemic autoimmune issues? From my basic understanding, RA is a systemic autoimmune issue.
Theoretically, all autoimmune diseases are systemic since they stem from errors in the immune system. However, some symptoms appear only locally, so we can focus on addressing those specific areas.
Wow, 10,000 ppm in the shoulder?! No concerns about (kidney) toxicity at that level? I thought I was pushing the limit at my daily 200-300 ppm injections of CDI.
Good question! Chlorine dioxide is a strong oxidizer but has an extremely short half-life in the body — it reacts quickly and doesn’t accumulate, so systemic toxicity (like kidney impact) is minimal, especially with localized injection.
So, if chlorine dioxide only helps with auto immune conditions, it can help with rheumatoid arthritis but not osteoarthritis, as the latter seems to be more of a "wear and tear" condition than the body mistakenly attacking it's own tissues condition. Is that correct?
Chlorine dioxide can eliminate inflammation. If the patient's cartilage damage is not severe, cartilage regeneration can occur after the inflammation is eliminated. In this way, chlorine dioxide can also be an effective treatment for osteoarthritis.
You mention chlorine dioxide can help with localized, but not systemic autoimmune issues. Would it reckon that it could help with localized damage caused by systemic autoimmune issues? From my basic understanding, RA is a systemic autoimmune issue.
Theoretically, all autoimmune diseases are systemic since they stem from errors in the immune system. However, some symptoms appear only locally, so we can focus on addressing those specific areas.
Wow, 10,000 ppm in the shoulder?! No concerns about (kidney) toxicity at that level? I thought I was pushing the limit at my daily 200-300 ppm injections of CDI.
Good question! Chlorine dioxide is a strong oxidizer but has an extremely short half-life in the body — it reacts quickly and doesn’t accumulate, so systemic toxicity (like kidney impact) is minimal, especially with localized injection.
So, if chlorine dioxide only helps with auto immune conditions, it can help with rheumatoid arthritis but not osteoarthritis, as the latter seems to be more of a "wear and tear" condition than the body mistakenly attacking it's own tissues condition. Is that correct?
Chlorine dioxide can eliminate inflammation. If the patient's cartilage damage is not severe, cartilage regeneration can occur after the inflammation is eliminated. In this way, chlorine dioxide can also be an effective treatment for osteoarthritis.
Ok thank you!