Oxychlorine species suppress postsurgical adhesions in rats - PubMed
ClO2-containing oxychlorine solutions could be an innovative strategy for the suppression of surgical adhesion formation, with the additional advantage of contributing antiseptic properties.
***!!!!*** {Includes photos of wound healing} "Three surgical case reports are presented to demonstrate the clinical efficacy of using an improved aqueous solution of chlorine dioxide complex (160 ppm) as a topical antiseptic in the post operative management of serious wounds in dogs"
" Sodium chlorite generates chlorine dioxide
which is very effective in killing Gram+ and Gram- bacteria, yeasts and fungi, subsequently breaking down into the components of natural tears –
salt, water and oxygen."
Use of chlorine dioxide for the treatment of onychomycosis (nail fungus) - Google Patents
A method for treating nail fungus by soaking the infected nail(s) in a dilute solution of chlorine dioxide in water. "using a solution of chlorine dioxide in water containing a minimum of 80 parts per million chlorine dioxide as the treating agent."
Non Toxic Chlorine Dioxide treatments for Ringworm and health conditions in Pets
"Chlorine dioxide products that are the ideal solutions for an extensive list of animal health-related applications, including but not limited to:
* Treatment of fungal and yeast infections, including ringworm * Antiseptic shampoo cleans and deodorizes hair coat and skin, eliminates dandruff and skunk odors * Bacterial dermatitis and dermatological "hot spots" in animals * Gingivitis and periodontal disease, ear fungus and bacterial diseases. Some products can be sprayed or fogged for environmental cleaning."
Interview with Howard Alliger, founder of Frontier Pharmaceuticals chlorine dioxide products ~ Adam Abraham, A Talk For Food Redux
(2008 originally published) Chlorine dioxide oxidizes and neutralizes free radicals and cytokines. Ingredients in some of Frontier's 20 CD products include catalysts that cause CD to release immediately, wetting agents, etc. Use high concentrations for: removing scars, tooth whitening, horse hoof fungal thrush, nail fungus (400 ppm). Fairly high: wart removal (200 ppm)--[Comment: Could possibly get FDA approval by listing salicylic acid as the active ingredient, & then also including sodium chlorite and lactic acid activator??] (****Includes urea as a wetting agent to help get into skin****). Medium: itchy scalp fungus. Low concentrations: gynegel against STDs (not FDA approved at that time), acne. Other uses: kill yeast in dogs' ears, canker sores, pet shampoo, exfoliant for women's faces, skin protectant including glycerin for men's hands (callouses, scratches), topical that removes pain of sunburn by oxidizing free radicals & cytokines; vaginal disinfectant, cosmesis, sinus flush that quickly relieves rhino colds and acts more slowly on flu; mouth rinse. Toothpaste kills bacteria faster & oxidizes their sulfur compounds & odors, treats periodontal disease, removes biofilm, & whitens enamel. *****!!!**** Treats Raynaud's Syndrome by opening up blood vessels in hands. Did some testing of intravenous injection of monkey for HIV, but dosed too high so killed too much of red blood cells."
"When *chlorine* oxidizes organic compounds, it adds a chlorine atom, making the compound carcinogenic and irritating. Chlorine dioxide doesn't."