Not Only Lungs Need Oxygen

When the new baby is born often with a smack to his or her bum the rude arrival into this world elicits a scream.

Just as the poet wrote about not going silent into the night, death and birth have the same sense of indignity and anger because of course we have absolutely no control over either.

The baby is born without any bacteria and yet even as it arrives through the birth canal billions of these microscopic creatures are attaching themselves to the skin and entering the mouth and nostrils on their way to occupying the whole of the digestive tract.

Not Only Lungs Need Oxygen

Eventually, as an adult there will be over a collective two kilos of them in our body and many of these are involved in the essential business of breaking down food in the intestines and releasing the nutrients to be absorbed into our blood.

Of the thousand or so different strains of bacteria all are either aerobic or anaerobic which means some must have oxygen to survive whilst the other type needs none.

Whilst the body works perfectly well ensuring a supply of oxygen molecules in the intestines our often very poor diet over-laced with too much sugar and salt occasionally could do with an oxygen boost and this leads us to Oxy powder.

As the name implies, this powder contains molecules of oxygen designed to be released in the intestines. The way to the intestines is through the stomach and the powder must survive the hydrochloric acids and other acids in this part of the digestive tract.

In some birds and mammals the stomach contains far stronger acid than our own and this is how dogs turn bone into mush in a very short time.

The powder survives the passage through the stomach and the oxygen is released into the intestines where aerobic bacteria are strengthened by their arrival.

The result is often felt quite quickly as any slowing of the digestive system gets a kick start that can relieve constipation and any bloated feeling.


For Oxy powder  Log on to thefinchleyclinic

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