Emily V. Steinhauser - Hydrogen Peroxide

Hydrogen Peroxide

Heal Yourself and Your Home Naturally with Hydrogen Peroxide

Emily V. Steinhauser

Gamma Mouse

www.gammamouse.com

HYDROGEN PEROXIDE

Copyright 2014 by Emily V. Steinhauser.

All rights reserved.

First Edition: November 2014

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A Gamma Mouse eBook

Published by Gamma Mouse, a dba of Xilytics, LLC.

www.gammamouse.com

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Natural remedies have become a huge part of my life. And being able to help other people with the knowledge I have gained has become extremely important to me.

I consider my readers my friends. I am always so appreciative that they take the time out to read my books and to learn about using natural cures from me.

Because I want to give you the most valuable and helpful information, I have prepared a free guide to natural cures as a companion to this book. Before you start reading, I encourage you to download it at http://gammamouse.com/essential_oils since much of what I cover here fits in with the techniques in the guide.

Once you have finished with this book, I have no doubt that you will have learned a great deal about hydrogen peroxide and its applications. And you will be better equipped to take care of the health needs of both you and your family quite easily.

With just a little effort and the right information, you will be amazed at what you can accomplish.

Lets get started!

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This is one of the simplest chemicals available in nature. It is represented by the chemical formula H2O2 which slightly resembles that of water but with an extra oxygen molecule. This extra oxygen molecule is what brings the whole difference between hydrogen peroxide and water.

The history of hydrogen peroxide dates back in the year 1818 when Louis Jacques used barium peroxide and nitric acid to produce hydrogen peroxide. However, scientists had prior knowledge to its existence where it was mainly collected during storms. This results when water reacts with ozone gas where the lightening provides energy for the reaction. From the year 1936 henceforth, hydrogen peroxide has been manufactured commercially through the process of anthraquinone which was patented three years later.

Hydrogen peroxide is readily available in nature, it can easily be found in water bodies such as oceans and streams though in smaller quantities. Most of the creatures including humans consume hydrogen peroxide without their knowledge though the small doses can not cause any harm to our bodies. Other creatures can also produce hydrogen peroxide which forms part of their defensive system against predators. Since its discovery, hydrogen peroxide has been put into an array of both industrial and household usage as will be highlighted later in this article.

As I mentioned above, hydrogen peroxide is represented by the chemical formula H2O2 which represents a non-polar molecule with a twisted C2 symmetry. Hydrogen peroxide can occur in various physical states such as crystalline, gaseous or liquid states depending on the effects caused by hydrogen bonding.

Hydrogen peroxide has a higher boiling point than water (150.20C) which is a difference of about 500C compared to that of water (1000C). This difference in boiling point is brought about by the O-O bonding which resists breakage until elevated temperatures. Hydrogen peroxide is a colorless liquid and can be differentiated from water due to its viscosity; it is more viscous than water. It is also a strong oxidizing agent and has been used in the manufacture of various household products. Comparing it with other industrial chemicals, hydrogen peroxide is readily available in stores and can be purchased for various uses.

Used as a bleaching agent; hydrogen peroxide is a strong oxidizing agent. At around 3% concentration, hydrogen peroxide has the ability to remove tough stains leaving your laundry looking brighter. Most of the carpet cleaners use this chemical to remove spills caused by red wine and other colored food substances.

Used for mouth wash; hydrogen peroxide is a strong antibacterial agent. At a concentration of 3%, it has the ability to kill all pathogenic bacteria that cause tooth decay as well as bad smell. Due to its oxygenating properties, it has the ability to remove oral debris and preventing other oral defects such as treating gingivitis at its early stages.

Used as an antiseptic: hydrogen peroxide effective against fungi, bacteria and viruses that may be present in small wounds. It produces free radicals which damage the cell walls of these microorganisms hence killing them. Other important uses include acne treatment and loosening accumulated wax from the ears.

Hydrogen Peroxide is a chemical compound having a formula of H2O2. Peroxide is a compound with a single bond of oxygen-oxygen and hydrogen peroxide is the simplest form of it. It is a liquid with no color and has more viscosity than water. But, this colorless and aqueous solution has encountered some safety issues with the users. As such, it is mandatory for each and every user to know about the safe practices of hydrogen peroxide to avoid all possible disasters and health risks involved.

A well-established agent, Hydrogen peroxide is used for organic and inorganic chemical processing and textile and pulp bleaching. Apart from this, it has many other uses like treatment of industrial wastes. The uses mentioned above are expanding continually, thus making it important for the users of hydrogen peroxide not only to understand the important uses of Peroxide but also the safe handling practices of it.