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Rizol - application and effect
contents
- Oxygen - the elixir of life
- Combination with oils and essential oils
- application areas
- application
- Contraindications
- No self-medication
- Research on Rizol
- Summary
Oxygen - the elixir of life
Every human cell needs oxygen to live, and the immune system also relies on oxygen to function optimally. However, if there is too little of it, pathogenic germs can nest and multiply. As the human gets older, the oxygen pressure in the arterial blood also decreases. The causes for this are cardiovascular weakness, constricted and / or clogged blood vessels, iron deficiency or a rash disorder of the red blood cells (erythrocytes). Due to the lack of oxygen, the defense is weakened, in the intestine fermentation and decay processes increase, anaerobic germs (germs that can live without oxygen) multiply - the metabolic system is over acidified. Here begins the treatment with ozonides.
Rizol is an ozonide made from castor oil and olive oil, which can be used as a natural medicine to treat a wide variety of ailments. (Image: M. Schuppich / fotolia.com) Combination with oils and essential oils
The action of Rizol is enhanced by the combination with other oils and essential oils. The ozonides are able to rid the intestine of anaerobic intruders. This happens because the living space is withdrawn by the supply of oxygen. A change of environment takes place: the body is supplied with the missing oxygen and thus the previously acidified tissue is slowly shifted towards basic.
However, also enter into our body pathogens that can be difficult to be expelled with Rizol. These are primarily pathogens that have their own defense systems against oxygen, as is the case with mold fungi, for example. Therefore, Rizols have been produced which are enriched with certain vegetable oils. These include wormwood, stork beak, walnut shells, cloves and others. Examples include the Para-Rizol (this contains wormwood, clove and walnut oil) or the Rizol Beta, which contains mint and geranium oil.
Vermouth, for example, helps with indigestion, is digestive, is appetite-enhancing and has a very positive effect on the liver. Cloves stimulate digestion, have an antiseptic effect and help with colds and mild nausea. The walnut also has a positive effect on the digestive tract and is a good means of transport for the other ingredients of the Rizol.
application areas
Rizol is used in chronic diseases, immune deficiency, mouth and throat inflammation, sinusitis, digestive problems, Lyme disease, ADHD, fibromyalgia, prolonged fatigue and much more. Externally, the Rizol is also used in skin and nail fungus, atopic dermatitis, psoriasis, and eczema.
The oil of the Wunderbaums (Castor) is combined with Rizol with olive oil. With the addition of oxygen, an active substance is produced which can be used externally, but can also be taken. (Image: M. Schuppich / fotolia.com) application
Rizol therapy is not suitable for self-medication. It should always be arranged and monitored by a doctor or alternative practitioner. The Rizol is always used individually and often taken only drop by drop, to rule out a negative reaction. It is best to test the tolerability with a drop before using it.
Usually, a maximum of three drops a day is started initially. The Rizol must not be taken pure, it is always put in cold water and taken about half an hour before eating. For patients who are chronically ill or suspected of having a large number of toxins in their body, it is recommended to take a low dose three times a drop over three to four weeks.
In case of stomach hypersensitivity or if the taste of the rizol can not be tolerated at all, the agent may be filled in capsules. These are available in pharmacies. In case of discomfort, allergy or other intolerances, the therapy is stopped immediately. Usually the Rizol is taken for three to four weeks or even up to ten weeks. But this is important to discuss with the attending physician or alternative practitioner.
Since during treatment with Rizol the body liberates toxins and slags, the liver, kidneys, lymph and skin should be supported all the time in their excretion. This happens, for example, through the gift of various phytotherapeutic plants, such as goldenrod, milk thistle, nettle and dandelion. These are given in the form of tincture or as a tea.
Another type of application is the addition to the bathwater or the dabbing of the oral mucous membranes (while the Rizol is diluted one to one with other oil such as sesame oil).
Rizol can also be used against tick-borne borreliosis, but it should always be left to a specialist. (Image: shishiga / fotolia.com) Contraindications
Pregnant women, children, nursing mothers or people taking psychotropic drugs are excluded from treatment with Rizol. If allergies to one or more of the ingredients of Rizol are known, the intake should also be foreseen.
No self-medication
Self-medication, as already mentioned, is absolutely essential. Even if the opinion prevails "this is only a natural remedy", also natural remedies should not be taken lightly just like that, but it is an experienced therapist to call. The doctor or naturopath will monitor the therapy, interview the patient closely, arrange for laboratory examinations, or perform alternative tests such as bioresonance, kinesiology, or eye diagnostics to see how the therapy will work.
An overdose can lead to increased release of toxins in the body and then excreted through the skin. This may result in severe itching and blistering with pus accumulation. It is essential to consult the treating therapist.
Research on Rizol
From 1996 to 2000, the Veronika Carstens Foundation promoted the research on the effect of long - chain ozonides on eukaryotic cells (cell nuclei, human cells), fungal and tumor cells. From 1915 to 1947, the ozonides were already used for wound disinfection. Unfortunately after this time neither further manufactured nor applied. The Carstens Foundation, however, took up the subject again and awarded a research project in this regard. The two researchers Dr. rer. nat. Gerhard Steidl and Prof. Dr. med. Oglivie Adaling worked with doctors and non-medical practitioners on the subject. Production and application were optimized and further formulations were developed with the base material Rizol.
Summary
Rizol is one of the natural remedies, but is in no case suitable for self-medication. The treatment belongs to a doctor or alternative practitioner practice. The amount recommended by the therapist must not be exceeded in any case and should be contacted immediately in case of side effects. The various Rizol preparations bring the lost oxygen back into the body and thus counteract anaerobic germs. The diseased organism can be cured of the unwanted intruders. (Sw)