"Regular use of this procedure has produced miraculous improvement in my patients with chronic allergies, post-nasal drip, sore throats, chronic headaches, and chronic fatigue."
The sun was shining brightly and there was a strong wind. Throughout the day, the trees danced in the breeze and the pollen swirled through the air.
After several hours of gardening, my sinuses had done their job well. They had steadily collected and filtered out dust, pollen, insect detritus, and gas engine fumes.
But how do your sinuses get rid of all this waste? They usually produce mucous which is moved along by delicate hair-like structures called cilia. That is, if the delicate cells lining your sinuses have not become dysfunctional and damaged from aging, poor nutrition, smoking, exposure to environmental chemicals (chlorine, ammonia, gasoline, etc.), as well as exposure to steroid sprays like Flonase and decongestant sprays like Afrin.
The Overlooked Microbiome
We often focus on the gut when referring to our microbiome. In fact, any part of your body that is open to the environment and normally supports a population of bacteria and other organisms is, by definition, a microbiome.
Your sinuses are normally populated by what is hopefully a friendly population of healthy bacteria and other organisms. If your sinuses become stressed or unhealthy, this microbiome can become overgrown with many more organisms than is healthy. In fact, your sinuses can right now be harboring respiratory viruses, fungal spores or even staph bacteria, just waiting for your resistance to wane before progressing to an acute infection.
Sinus Flushing with Hydrogen Peroxide
For the past couple of years, I have asked many of my patients to begin flushing their sinuses on a regular basis using an inexpensive portable nebulizer that infuses a mist of dilute, medical-grade hydrogen peroxide which they inhale through their nose for a period of 6 to 10 minutes several times a week.
While completely safe to the patient, the hydrogen peroxide concentration I recommend has been shown to be toxic to bacteria and viruses. This procedure cleanses your sinuses and ‘prunes’ what is often an overgrowth of unhealthy organisms.
Regular use of this procedure has produced miraculous improvement in my patients with chronic allergies, post-nasal drip, sore throats, chronic headach chronic fatigue.
If you would like to learn how to use this procedure, click on this YouTube link for a demonstration:
Please forward this blog to your family and friends.
Keep Hope Alive!
Jon D. Kaiser, M.D.
Appointments: (415) 381-7655
Can it help with nasal polyps?
Using peroxide like this has been life-altering for me! Years of chronic sinus issues are now a thing of the past. This is FAR safer than taking dangerous meds (chemicals) to cover up my symptoms which I did for so many years. This actually went to the source and took care of my issues from within.
Thank you for teaching something affordable instead of just trying to make money off of people’s pain.
Dr Kaiser, I have been nebulizing with hydrogen peroxide, following your instructions to the letter. After three weeks, there were streaks of blood when I blew my nose. The blood was bright red. Should I stop? I have post-nasal drip. I also sneeze a lot within seconds of inhaling. Sneezing stops after I stop the nebulizer.