by Health Dr. 1 on Mon Nov 06, 2006 5:30 pm
The Global Healing Center is actually in the process of setting up a clinical at the present time in order to gather irrefutable scientific data that documents the safety, degree of cleansing, and other possible benefits of Oxy-Powder. Presently, the ways that know that Oxy-Powder is effective are as follows:
1. Weight loss- Customers regularly report weight loss from Oxy-Powder despite the fact that there is no reduction in body fat. This is attributed to compacted fecal matter that is flushed from the body as a by-product of the oxidation-reduction process that occurs with Oxy-Powder.
2. Increase in elimination- Although there are other reasons that can increase elimination, most people that take Oxy-Powder can attest to the fact that they eliminate more matter than they are consuming. It is one of the fundamental laws of nature that matter can neither be created nor destroyed; therefore, the “extra” matter must come from the digestive tract which is the only available option.
3. Symptoms- Customer feedback is a very useful indicator as to the effectiveness of a product. Customer regularly report that they experience less bloating, weight loss, parasite removal, and changes in the quality of their stool. This is important because it can indicate that layers of compaction are being melted away with Oxy-Powder and customers are experiencing what one would expect to happen in this situation.
4. Clinical cases: Doctors have actually used Oxy-Powder in situations of extreme compaction at higher than recommended doses. We have first-hand reports of people that have worked through severe compaction while using Oxy-Powder and working with their physician.
5. History- Oxygen-based colon cleansers have a long history of use and acceptance. One product, Homozon, has been in manufacture for decades and has been used for compaction and constipation.
The primary proof that it continues to release oxygen once reaching the colon is the fact that it continues to be effective for so many hours after it has been ingested. Beyond this, there have been independent lab tests in which the Oxy-Powder and several other leading oxygen-based colon cleansers were tested for their ability to release oxygen over a period of time. Following is an excerpt from that study:
Experimental:
Samples were in capsule or powder form. One gram aliquots of each product was placed in 100ml of water and stirred until the powders were dispersed. A pH measurement was taken, followed by acidification to pH 1-2 with hydrochloric acid. Five grams of potassium iodide was immediately added and stirred until dissolution was complete. The products that exhibited oxidative properties generated iodine from potassium iodide, with the resulting solutions turning dark brown in color. This liberated iodine was titrated against 0.025 M thiosulfate to obtain an “oxygen value” used for comparative purposes. Analysis of products was performed at the initial time dissolution was complete and again after 18 hours in solution.
Discussion:
The Oxy Powder generated amounts of “oxygen”. Oxy-Powder had a pH of around 4, indicating that they did indeed contain amounts of the citric acid indicated on their labels. The sample solutions were cloudy, indicating the presence of magnesium oxide or hydroxide. The samples of Oxy-Powder appeared to retain their activity over the 18 hour test period.
The hydrochloric acid present in the stomach along with the included citric acid is sufficient to begin the release of mono-atomic oxygen from Oxy-Powder. Once this reaction is initiated it will continue throughout the small and large intestine. This process is likely sustained by the acidity of toxic material in the bowel. Oxy-Powder has been tested as an enema, but it seems that the release of oxygen is too slow from the magnesium matrix to make much of a change for the short time that it is kept in the bowel. Any material that is liquefied and the Oxy-Powder itself are moved through the digestive tract and expelled via the wave-like movement of the muscles in the digestive tract called peristalsis.