Hydrogen Peroxide Foot Bath Therapy

The feet have the largest pores for intake and outgo. I have used a lot of things for my feet but mostly the feet represent the largest cleansing organ, the liver. My liver has gotten my attention. Most people stressed by life produce CORTISOL to run from the bear and it robs peter to pay paul as it drains the life out of the body. While running from the bear the body is not producing bile to digest food or create b vitamins in the gut. The mineral imbalance from lack of bile can release HISTAMINE as the warning shot across the bow. The stress causes dehydration as the cortisol production scavenges the body. This really affects hormones and electrolytes, and gut health and skin. Histamine will cause skin issues.

Yes, back to the feet. Soaks help and some topicals help. The feet are external symptoms of an interior problem. As for the boots, I use the thick plastic bags my newspaper comes in to cover my feet (maybe duct tape the top to keep stuff contained while moving around) and sometimes I have liquid in them and other times oils or creams or topicals and then cover the bag with my boot sock and put on boots/clogs if I need to move around.

A few of my favorite things, Milk of magnesia put on with cotton ball and let it dry and leave to cure fungal and viral, MRSA, calamine lotion is also good on feet. Iodine is for toenail issues. If diabetes use some vanadium and chromium supplements. MSM is good for skin, and I use blue emu.

red wine on cotton ball, sticky but pretty amazing, the microbes love it, or some kefir,

I have peeled plum skins and put on skin and let dry and skin loves that too.

Castor oil is number one in my book and then I use activated charcoal with it (can be under a large bandage with adhesive all around edge on bottom of foot for 24 hours. I use those liquid hand soaps to clean my foot when I remove bandage.

Fungal vaginal creams work well. I also use the rose toner on my feet at night and it has hyaluronic acid and works well on dry cracks. Does not cure the underlying liver issue.

Soaks are amazing with vinegars, salts or baking soda, comfrey leaves, Epsom salt or borax. Be careful with borax, some people are more sensitive to calcium coming out of soft tissues into kidneys in the form of stones ( chanca piedra is stonebreaker) I usually do one thing.

I did some horsetail heated in water, from our swamp area last year and that was interesting. After I used it, I took the mushy dibre from the horsetail and wore a glove and rubbed my shower down, it took all the mineral deposits off the wall and floor. That stuff is powerful. Silica. Worked on stove top drip pans too.

I soaked in some dandelion leaves heated into a tea and left the greens to rub around my feet while soaking.

Oils are also amazing, but caution is that they are concentrated and can go in the feet right to your organs and make you feel awful. Castor oil doesn't seem to have that effect on me< it is really messy and stains things. Coconut oil is second. I am unable to use olive oil. I have used a lot of tea tree oil over the years, and it is very intense.

I also buy a soap that is silver and keep it for special application, it dissolves quick and is spendy. Lavendar, rosemary, mint, oregano, grapeseed, lemon, ginger is amazing. A clove tea foot soak might do some wonders.

I have not cured my liver, but soy lecithin granules are wonderful, Milk thistle will wipe out anything you just ate from your liver, I usually start my day with a glass of water and a couple milk thistle caps.

Your feet might also benefit from an enema cleanse of the intestines.

Grounding by walking on dirt sand or grass can also benefit the feet, I don't like walking on rocks or gravel. Sun is also wonderful in the right quantity.

I have not used hydrogen peroxide but on q tips in my ears followed by castor oil in my ears on q tip. Love that. Blessings and health to you, charity

Super simple "walking foot soak" - organic cotton socks, foot soak solution in a squeeze bottle - to keep the sock wetted - and some "spa slippers", which are super cheap, waterproof on the bottom and come in lots - like 6,10 or a dozen pairs per. They're not meant to last forever. Spas usually throw them away but they are washable. Of course, if you want to soak in something like a castor oil, olive oil or clay, you won't want to put that in your washer. You can also make some slipper/sock covers from the PUL they use to make diapers and diaper covers. You don't want to use the absorbent stuff they put in diapers as it is designed to hang on to the wetness and you want the wetness on your feet. Oh, and they also make clear boots to cover casts or wounds that shouldn't get wet in the shower. And, of course, there are always Crocs!

No matter what you use, you want to take care so that you don't slip and fall. For instance, bread bags over wet socks are slippery. Both inside and out, as when walking on carpet.

If you make waterproof slippers to wear over your "wet socks", you can use the waterproof diaper fabric with the fabric on the outside and glue a sole to it. A good cheap sole material is those German shammies - like those "Shamwow" towels they used to sell on TV. There are lots and lots of generic ones out there, and they're cheap. They're made of rayon or viscose felt. Plus they're super handy for other things, INCLUDING as an alternative to organic cotton socks!

Of course, you can make super simple tube socks out of any natural, stretchy material. And they have waterproof diaper fabric that stretches AS WELL AS double sided fabric that would stick to your sock via friction, rather than slip/slide around.

Another good alternative is an old pair of Birkenstocks. With the Crocs and Birkenstocks, you have to keep applying so your socks don't dry out.

Using these materials, you could make a "bra soak", a "knee soak" or just about any walking soak you want. You could even make a sort of sitz bath soak if you make an adult diaper-like cover for an old pair of cotton underwear!

I wouldn't recommend it for iodine as I covered an iodine soaked pad with plastic once and YIKES!! Don't do that...one minute it was just a little bit uncomfortable and the next I was flailing around, clawing at it to get it off ASAP - ROFL!

Richard, I have found good results from using the powdered form of hydrogen peroxide in the product "OxyFree". There are other products from chemical supplier like "sodium percarbonate" (ingredient of OxyFree), sodiumtetrahydrate", and "sodium monohydrate". How they compare to the FG H2O2 I don't know except from personal experience they seem quite similar, and of course the sodium content is a consideration.

Footbath or whole body bath with these energizes me for several hrs. Supplementing MSM is also a good source of active oxygen.

*** Corection ***

"sodium perborate tetrahydrate", and "sodium perborate monohydrate".

I have concerns about undesirable chemicals leaching from the vessel used for foot the soak. I think distilled water is a good idea but I think it leaches strongly from its containers. I think using glass, stainless steel or maybe ceramic might be better option. Whilst not that practica, I find most effective natural health protocols done properly are typically quite labourious and or messy. I have wondered about how much hydrogen peroxide actually get absorbed via foot soaks and as such I have considrered small quantities of dmso to aid absorbtion but I am not entirely comfortable with the idea yet.

Add DMSO to the peroxide footpath? Oh, I LOVE that idea!!! Why didn't I think of it? I already use it almost every day for so many other things, I guess my primary concern was some sort of a herx effect from the peroxide. One step at a time, you know?

I was thinking the same thing. I take so many supplements orally for cancer, yet my stomach cannot tolerate even the lowest dose of FG H2O2.

I want the benefit of the increased oxygenation, so I am going to try a foot bath.

How did you end up going with the 2 hour soaks? Did you feel any difference?