MoGal
Well-known member
Please do your own diligent research. This is what I've found doing a search. Please add any other uses you may find or know about. H202 kills mold, virus and bacteria.
To make 3% H202, mix one ounce of 35% food grade to 11 ounces of distilled water (preferably) or filtered water.
Personal Uses for H202
Athlete's Foot: Soak feet 10-20 minutes each night in 3% h202 until condition is in remission.
Bath: One cup of 35% hydrogen peroxide to a full bathtub for a detoxifying bath. Note: try not to use this after 6-7pm as the increased absorbed oxygen may keep you awake.
Douche: Add five to six tablespoons 3% H202 to one quart of distilled of filtered water.
Foot relaxer: Add one cup of 3% H202 to one gallon of hot water and soak one half hour.
Shower: Spray after showering, with 3% H202 to restore the natural acid mantle of the skin. (Soap used in the shower removes the protective acid mantle of the skin.)
Facial: For rejuvenation and freshening after washing, saturate a cotton wad with 3% H202 and gently rub on face and neck.
Mouthwash: On arising rinse mouth with water then gargle and wash mouth with 3% H202, swishing for one half to one minute.
(Note: a dash of chlorophyll adds flavor and effectiveness.) Helps prevent colds.
Nasal Spray: One tablespoon of 3% H202 added to one cup of pure water. Spray into nasal passages to relieve congestion.
Toothpaste: Make a paste of baking soda and H202 and store in tightly sealed container. Or dip brush in 3% H202 and brush teeth.
Denture Soak: Use 3% in denture container and soak 30 to 60 minutes or overnight.
Deodorant: (Body) Saturate cotton wad with 3% H202 and rub on under arms.
ADDITIONAL USES FOR HYDROGEN PEROXIDE
Pets: Add one ounces 3% to one quart drinking water.
Vaporizer: One ounce of 35% H202 per gallon of water in a vaporizer improves nighttime breathing and helps clear sinus and bronchial congestion.
Vegetable Soak: (in place of Clorox.) Add ¼ cup of 3% H202 to a gallon of cold water. Soak light leafy vegetables 15-20 minutes. Soak thick skinned fruits and vegetables for 30 minutes (apples, cucumbers, tomatoes & etc.) If time is a problem, you can spray the vegetables with straight 3% let stand a couple of minutes, rinse and dry.
Leftover Tossed Salad: Put 1 Tbsp. 3% in ½ cup of water and spray the top of the salad with the solution before covering and refrigerating.
Marinade: In glass, stainless steel or ceramic casserole (never aluminum), place meat, poultry or fish and cover with 3% H202. Cover loosely and store in refrigerator one half to one hour. Rinse well then cook.
Kitchen Cleaner, Freshener, Disinfectant: Keep a spray bottle of 3% (straight) in the kitchen, use it to wipe off counter tops and appliances. It disinfects and gives the kitchen a fresh smell. Works great inside the refrigerator and on formica tops
Dishwasher: Add two to three ounces of 3% H202 to regular wash for dishes. Add the same for washing dishes in sink.
Laundry: Instead of bleach, add six ounces of 3% of H202 to small load of laundry:
eight ounces to large load.
Mold: Spray or wash well with 3% H202, floors, walls and furniture as allowed. Wipe dry with cloth
If to damp. If problem is real bad in a room, use humidifier with ½ cup of 35% to 2 gallon of water.
(Note: Molds and mildews are a major cause of allergies, colds, bronchial and flu sensitivities: general malaise, breathing problems and low energy.)
Insect Spray: In one gallon water stir 8 ounces (one cup) refined white sugar and 5 to 8 ounces of
3% H202.
House & Garden plants (for growth) : To one quart add one ounce 3% H202 or 16 drops of
35% H202. Mist and or water plants frequently.
Crop Spray: Many farmers are increasing crop yields by spraying with a dilute H202 water mixture.
For each acre add 5 – 16 ounces of 35% Hydrogen Peroxide to 20 gallons of water.
Hot Tubs: Start up with using 8 ounces (one cup) 35% per 500 gallons of water. Should be maintained with 2-4 ounces of 35% weekly, depending on use and direct sunshine on water. Use in place of
chlorine.
Accidents can occur with hydrogen peroxide concentrate when safety precautions are not taken and directions are not followed. For this reason, we want to stress some safety and storage tips. Read them carefully and review the way you handle the concentrate to determine whether changes must be made with your handling procedure.
Keep hydrogen peroxide concentrate out of the reach of children.
Never transfer the concentrate into unlabeled or improperly labeled containers.
If hydrogen peroxide concentrate is accidentally spilled on the skin, flush the area immediately with running water.
If hydrogen peroxide concentrate is accidentally ingested, drink large amounts of water to dilute. Stay upright and contact your doctor. It could be toxic or fatal if swallowed at full strength.
For spillage of hydrogen peroxide concentrate, dispose of according to Federal, State and local regulations.
Flush the spill area with water. Do not return the spilled material to the original container. Prevent undiluted hydrogen peroxide from entering into the sewage system. Report spills in compliance with Federal, State or local regulations.
Large quantities, such as drums, should be stored in a cool, dry area. When concentrations of hydrogen peroxide come in contact with organic materials, this may form explosive mixtures (spontaneous combustion).
Once a sterile spigot has been inserted into the drum, it should remain in place. Repeated insertions may cause lint or dust to enter, which could cause contamination of the product. After filling properly labeled containers, put a child-proof cap on and cover the spigot with a plastic dust protector.
Small quantities of 35% food grade hydrogen peroxide should be stored in the freezer over-wrapped with black plastic and labeled as to contents. Thirty-five percent food grade hydrogen peroxide will not freeze unless the temperature is 33 degrees below zero.
Low concentrations, such as 3% or 6% would freeze, so freezer storage is not recommended. Store properly labeled containers in a cool, dry place out of the reach of children.
To make 3% H202, mix one ounce of 35% food grade to 11 ounces of distilled water (preferably) or filtered water.
Personal Uses for H202
Athlete's Foot: Soak feet 10-20 minutes each night in 3% h202 until condition is in remission.
Bath: One cup of 35% hydrogen peroxide to a full bathtub for a detoxifying bath. Note: try not to use this after 6-7pm as the increased absorbed oxygen may keep you awake.
Douche: Add five to six tablespoons 3% H202 to one quart of distilled of filtered water.
Foot relaxer: Add one cup of 3% H202 to one gallon of hot water and soak one half hour.
Shower: Spray after showering, with 3% H202 to restore the natural acid mantle of the skin. (Soap used in the shower removes the protective acid mantle of the skin.)
Facial: For rejuvenation and freshening after washing, saturate a cotton wad with 3% H202 and gently rub on face and neck.
Mouthwash: On arising rinse mouth with water then gargle and wash mouth with 3% H202, swishing for one half to one minute.
(Note: a dash of chlorophyll adds flavor and effectiveness.) Helps prevent colds.
Nasal Spray: One tablespoon of 3% H202 added to one cup of pure water. Spray into nasal passages to relieve congestion.
Toothpaste: Make a paste of baking soda and H202 and store in tightly sealed container. Or dip brush in 3% H202 and brush teeth.
Denture Soak: Use 3% in denture container and soak 30 to 60 minutes or overnight.
Deodorant: (Body) Saturate cotton wad with 3% H202 and rub on under arms.
ADDITIONAL USES FOR HYDROGEN PEROXIDE
Pets: Add one ounces 3% to one quart drinking water.
Vaporizer: One ounce of 35% H202 per gallon of water in a vaporizer improves nighttime breathing and helps clear sinus and bronchial congestion.
Vegetable Soak: (in place of Clorox.) Add ¼ cup of 3% H202 to a gallon of cold water. Soak light leafy vegetables 15-20 minutes. Soak thick skinned fruits and vegetables for 30 minutes (apples, cucumbers, tomatoes & etc.) If time is a problem, you can spray the vegetables with straight 3% let stand a couple of minutes, rinse and dry.
Leftover Tossed Salad: Put 1 Tbsp. 3% in ½ cup of water and spray the top of the salad with the solution before covering and refrigerating.
Marinade: In glass, stainless steel or ceramic casserole (never aluminum), place meat, poultry or fish and cover with 3% H202. Cover loosely and store in refrigerator one half to one hour. Rinse well then cook.
Kitchen Cleaner, Freshener, Disinfectant: Keep a spray bottle of 3% (straight) in the kitchen, use it to wipe off counter tops and appliances. It disinfects and gives the kitchen a fresh smell. Works great inside the refrigerator and on formica tops
Dishwasher: Add two to three ounces of 3% H202 to regular wash for dishes. Add the same for washing dishes in sink.
Laundry: Instead of bleach, add six ounces of 3% of H202 to small load of laundry:
eight ounces to large load.
Mold: Spray or wash well with 3% H202, floors, walls and furniture as allowed. Wipe dry with cloth
If to damp. If problem is real bad in a room, use humidifier with ½ cup of 35% to 2 gallon of water.
(Note: Molds and mildews are a major cause of allergies, colds, bronchial and flu sensitivities: general malaise, breathing problems and low energy.)
Insect Spray: In one gallon water stir 8 ounces (one cup) refined white sugar and 5 to 8 ounces of
3% H202.
House & Garden plants (for growth) : To one quart add one ounce 3% H202 or 16 drops of
35% H202. Mist and or water plants frequently.
Crop Spray: Many farmers are increasing crop yields by spraying with a dilute H202 water mixture.
For each acre add 5 – 16 ounces of 35% Hydrogen Peroxide to 20 gallons of water.
Hot Tubs: Start up with using 8 ounces (one cup) 35% per 500 gallons of water. Should be maintained with 2-4 ounces of 35% weekly, depending on use and direct sunshine on water. Use in place of
chlorine.
Accidents can occur with hydrogen peroxide concentrate when safety precautions are not taken and directions are not followed. For this reason, we want to stress some safety and storage tips. Read them carefully and review the way you handle the concentrate to determine whether changes must be made with your handling procedure.
Keep hydrogen peroxide concentrate out of the reach of children.
Never transfer the concentrate into unlabeled or improperly labeled containers.
If hydrogen peroxide concentrate is accidentally spilled on the skin, flush the area immediately with running water.
If hydrogen peroxide concentrate is accidentally ingested, drink large amounts of water to dilute. Stay upright and contact your doctor. It could be toxic or fatal if swallowed at full strength.
For spillage of hydrogen peroxide concentrate, dispose of according to Federal, State and local regulations.
Flush the spill area with water. Do not return the spilled material to the original container. Prevent undiluted hydrogen peroxide from entering into the sewage system. Report spills in compliance with Federal, State or local regulations.
Large quantities, such as drums, should be stored in a cool, dry area. When concentrations of hydrogen peroxide come in contact with organic materials, this may form explosive mixtures (spontaneous combustion).
Once a sterile spigot has been inserted into the drum, it should remain in place. Repeated insertions may cause lint or dust to enter, which could cause contamination of the product. After filling properly labeled containers, put a child-proof cap on and cover the spigot with a plastic dust protector.
Small quantities of 35% food grade hydrogen peroxide should be stored in the freezer over-wrapped with black plastic and labeled as to contents. Thirty-five percent food grade hydrogen peroxide will not freeze unless the temperature is 33 degrees below zero.
Low concentrations, such as 3% or 6% would freeze, so freezer storage is not recommended. Store properly labeled containers in a cool, dry place out of the reach of children.
01/18/2009: Colin Mitchell (
