Stabilized Oxygen Blood Cell Analysis

January 16, 2025 by Robert

Stabilized Oxygen Blood Cell Analysis of Dr. LaMar’s Stabilized Oxygen

Here are a study comparing the effects of stabilized oxygen on cells.

This study used another stabilized oxygen product, not OxygenSuperCharger™. To see the research on OxygenSuperCharger™, please see: OxygenSuperCharger_studies.pdf

#1 Slide: shows the state of unhealthy blood in which the red corpuscles are sticking together.

#2 Slide: shows the blood in its ideal state in which the red blood cells are clearly defined, fully oxygenated, and able to flow efficiently around the body.

#3 Slide: is taken after the person has eaten a piece of chocolate. Notice how the blood cells have once again stuck together.

#4 Slide: once again, after taking Dr. LaMar’s Stabilized Oxygen, the red blood cells have separated.

Oxygen dominates your body’s chemistry. All your body is a composite of chemicals. Of course, oxygen is the most important of those chemicals, which make up 59% of your body’s chemistry.

Your Body’s Use of Oxygen

Your lungs feed oxygen to the blood, and iron and hemoglobin in the blood transport oxygen to the cells. In the cells, oxygen creates energy by combining it with sugar molecules. Getting enough oxygen means you will have plenty of heat combustion, which is necessary to release nutrients in your food and move those healthy nutrients into the tissues.

Really! Oxygen is a natural antibiotic. It dissolves plaque, stones, and cholesterol in the arteries, joints, and capillaries. Oxygen works against anaerobic bacteria, boost cell immunity, and help against carbon monoxide poisoning and intestinal blockage.

Many physical problems we have today are directly related to a lack of oxygen.

Our modern life is full of things, and situations rob your body of oxygen.

sugar robs cells of oxygen,
shallow breathing limits how much oxygen your lungs transport,
the destruction of our forests and ocean plankton decreased environmental oxygen,
our sedentary lifestyles with their lack of exercise
and the old culprit stress.

Smoking and overeating are lifestyle choices that deplete the body of oxygen. The digestive process requires more oxygen, and oxygen helps the body handle toxic metabolic waste products.