Oxygen: The Super Vitamin of Enriched Oxygen

May 16, 2025 by Robert

Marc Miller from HUMAN, “Oxygen is like a super vitamin; people are amazed to discover the health benefits attributed to enriched oxygen.”

The average amount of oxygen in the blood is 96%. We experience Hypoxia because oxygen levels fall too low. Symptoms include fatigue, dizziness, acid stomach, irritability, depression, muscle aches, memory loss, and overall body weakness.

Enriched oxygen assists in neutralizing hangovers, reducing fatigue, improving skin, decreasing depression, and lessening stress. It improves circulation, oxygenates the blood, fights infection and free radicals, and strengthens the immune system.

Mike Newcomb, from HUMAN, “But oxygen is like a super-supplement that people should be taking as part of their daily routine. Since the industrial revolution, the oxygen in our environment has dropped from 32% to around 20% in our major cities. Enriched oxygen helps fill that gap.”

Liquid Stabilized Oxygen is natural oxygen and cannot harm the body. The downside of Liquid Stabilized Oxygen is zero–nothing–no side effects! How does one actually create Liquid Stabilized Oxygen?

How OxygenSuperCharger is Manufactured

Liquid Stabilized Oxygen manufacturing uses a secret, proprietary method. The method uses distilled water and a very tiny amount of food-grade sea salt to create a saline solution. Heating the solution with an electrical current, and the oxygen and hydrogen molecules break apart. The process creates dissolved oxygen and other species of oxygen, all of which are bio-available. When complete, there is an insignificant amount of molecular sodium chloride (or “sea salt”) remaining in the final solution, which is less than 40 parts per million per dose.

We know of three forms of structural oxygen. The first form is ordinary oxygen, containing two atoms per molecule (O2). The second form is ozone which contains three atoms per molecule (O3). The third form is Super Activated Oxygen consisting of four atoms per molecule. (O4).

References: SBWire.com and WaterShed.net

Summary