Liquid oxygen

I heard liquid oxygen is actually a game changer, so I was wondering if anyone knows where I can pick some up around Washington, D.C.?
Since there's so little of it in the air and it's used to treat all sorts of ailments, wouldn't it be a massive win to have some integrated into a daily routine?

Liquid oxygen sits at a freezing -297 °F and has to be kept in specialized Dewar flasks equipped with safety valves. Those valves are constantly venting excess boiling oxygen, otherwise, the whole container would just pop from the pressure buildup.
It’s incredibly generous when it comes to fueling fires or causing explosions, not to mention how it absolutely wrecks biological tissue by freezing it solid.
So, what’s your actual plan here? How exactly are you planning to use this, and what on earth are you trying to "cure" with it? Are you planning on fixing a leaky roof or some load-bearing walls? 😲

Not much to report... 🙄

Aaron Harris93 said:I’ve heard that liquid oxygen can be incredibly beneficial, so I was wondering if anyone knows where I might be able to pick some up locally (Washington, D.C., USA).
Since there's already so little of it in our atmosphere, yet it's used to treat so many different conditions—wouldn't it be a massive advantage to incorporate more of it into our daily lives?

It’s true that oxygen is used in medical treatments, but usually only in very specific, critical situations. Honestly, I wouldn't feel comfortable just starting to take pure oxygen on my own... I don't think they ever actually use pure oxygen by itself, right? Please correct me if I'm wrong...

It’s liquid oxygen, taken just like vitamins. It doesn't come in capsules; it's in drops. Over in Europe, they consider this totally "normal," but here in
the States, it's treated like some total mystery. I really don't feel like ordering stuff from overseas if there's someone actually stocking it here in
America. So, maybe there’s someone out there who actually "knows" where to find it? 🙂 I guess I'll just wait patiently.

Aaron Harris93 said:It’s actually liquid oxygen, similar to how people take vitamin drops. You don't find it in capsule form; it's strictly liquid droplets. While this is considered pretty standard practice overseas, it's a bit more of a niche thing here in the States.
In America, people tend to call stuff like that "obscure." Honestly, I’ve never really felt the urge to order something from overseas if there's a local option available right here in the States. Why bother with the shipping hassle when you can just support someone domestic?
So, maybe there’s actually someone out there who "knows the score" and can point me toward where to find it? 🙂 I suppose I'll just be waiting patiently.

Take a look around online for a second. I’m pretty sure they don't handle oxygen that way here in the States, so there's a good chance they don't even have any on hand. 🤷If it really means that much to you, why not just order it from overseas?🙂

Aaron Harris93 said:It’s basically liquid oxygen. You take it just like you would your daily vitamins. It doesn't come in those annoying capsules either—it's all drops. People over in Europe consider this stuff totally "normal," but here in the States, it’s still a bit of a niche thing.
In the States, that’s basically a total ghost town. I honestly can't be bothered ordering stuff from overseas if there's someone right here in America who can get it done.
Maybe that's why there’s still someone out there who actually "knows" where to track this stuff down. 🙂 I’m just gonna sit tight and wait it out. No rush.

It’s basically just oxygen-saturated water. You take an aquarium air pump and blast it into a glass of water, and after a bit, that water becomes totally saturated with oxygen. It works exactly like those fish tanks where you see all those tiny bubbles rising from the bottom to make sure the fish stay breathing easy.

I'm in no rush... someone will turn up 🙂

stormyheron4 said:It’s basically just oxygen-saturated water. You take an aquarium pump and bubble it into a glass of water until it reaches saturation, kind of like how those bubbles rising from the bottom of a fish tank provide oxygen for the fish.

The reality actually starts like this:
Hydrogen peroxide and ozone therapies are essentially cousins. You could even argue that hydrogen peroxide is what you get when ozone breaks down in the body—or, to be more exact, both processes result in the same form of nascent, active oxygen. There's plenty of debate regarding how practical peroxide therapy really is. For internal use, you're only supposed to use 35% "food grade" H2O2. That's the only kind safe enough for the body. You start with just a few drops and gradually increase the dose depending on the specific treatment and the severity of the illness.

Aaron Harris93 said:It’s just liquid oxygen, basically taken like you would take vitamins. It isn't sold in capsules; it comes in drops. People over in Europe consider this totally "normal," but here in the States
it’s treated like some total mystery.

LOL... this belongs in the "Believe It or Not" section of a tabloid. 😂 What an absolute joke.

Here’s a little bit of actual info on liquid oxygen for you— LINK. By the way, check out this interesting snippet: "Liquid oxygen is also a very powerful oxidising agent: organic materials will burn rapidly and energetically in liquid oxygen. Further, if soaked in LOX some materials such as coal briquets, carbon black, etc., can detonate unpredictably from sources of ignition such as flames, sparks or impact from light blows."

So go ahead, puff yourself up on that liquid oxygen... 🤣

Frank Moore4 said:LOL... this belongs in the "Believe It or Not" section of a tabloid. 😂 What a total joke.

In case you want some actual data on current liquid oxygen levels—LINK.. By the way, I found this interesting snippet: "Liquid oxygen is also a very powerful oxidizing agent: organic materials will burn rapidly and energetically in liquid oxygen. Further, if soaked in LOX some materials such as coal briquets, carbon black, etc., can detonate unpredictably from sources of ignition such as flames, sparks or impact from light blows."

So, go ahead and puff yourself up with all that liquid oxygen... 🤣

I'm with you on that.. 👍

Ugh... what a joke...🙏
Are you actually serious right now?

So, I’ve been sitting here wondering about what this stuff actually does to your body. I feel like I could go on forever about the whole idea of taking liquid oxygen in those little dropper bottles 😂, and honestly, anyone who can get their hands on it will probably try it, but then there's this woman out there recommending 35% hydrogen peroxide, which just feels fundamentally incompatible with staying healthy. It's a bit concerning, really. Hey, mods, have you guys become totally obsessed with oxygen lately? 😁

Aaron Harris93 said:It would all kick off like this:
Hydrogen peroxide and ozone therapies are basically two sides of the same coin. You could even argue that hydrogen peroxide is just what happens when ozone breaks down inside your body. To be more precise, both processes eventually lead to the same thing: that sweet, nascent-active oxygen. People are always debating whether peroxide therapy actually works, but the science behind the connection is pretty straightforward. If you're doing this internally, stick to the 35% food-grade H2O2. Period. That’s the only kind you should even think about putting in your body. You start off with just a few drops and slowly ramp it up based on your specific protocol and how sick you actually are. Simple as that.

I totally missed this earlier, but look—in my line of work, I deal with 33% hydrogen peroxide on a daily basis. If even one tiny little drop hits my skin, it turns white instantly and starts stinging like crazy. This stuff is incredibly aggressive. Honestly, I wouldn't dream of putting it inside my body. Once it hits your mouth, it burns and eats right through your mucous membranes. And if you’re unlucky enough to get even a microscopic droplet in your eye? It’ll absolutely wreck it.

Look, I wouldn't mess around with that if I were you. Playing with 33% peroxide is seriously dangerous stuff. Just don't do it.

Aaron Harris93 said:I heard liquid oxygen is actually amazing, so I was wondering if anyone knows where I can pick some up around here (Washington, D.C., USA).
Since there's so little of it in the air and it's used to treat all sorts of illnesses, it seems like a GREAT thing to incorporate into a daily routine.

😲😲😲

Good grief, are you serious?! Did you skip science class entirely? What on earth were you doing in chemistry lab?

And don't even get me started on the hydrogen peroxide stuff! Just try using some hair bleach cream and leave it on your skin for a few extra minutes—you'll see how "beneficial" that is... and that’s only a 2-3% concentration...

I'll just add my two cents here....
Saying "hydrogen peroxide is just what happens when ozone breaks down in the body" is wrong for about a dozen different reasons. And besides, I’ve never heard of the body producing hydrogen peroxide, let alone ozone... maybe if you actually read a Physiology textbook once in a while, Aaron Harris93...

But putting all that nonsense aside... I think Kim Kardashian is talking about—and I really hope she is—the OxyMax product, that oxygen-enriched water they call liquid oxygen... (removed)

Honestly, I’d suggest the moderators just lock this thread already. It feels like our collective IQ drops a few points with every new reply, and at this point, every single comment is just dead weight....

cosmicmaker30 said:(...)

"...Just add some drinking water, and OxyMax neutralizes those nasty side effects from chlorinated water,..." That sounds like it could totally wreck the MMS 🤣

I really shouldn't even be wasting my breath commenting on these products... but then again, the guy actually holding the purse strings seems to have a functioning brain for once... so, fine, here goes nothing...