These are the three articles that stood out to me when I was researching hydrogen peroxide therapy. The first link was long, so I divided it into two lines; you can just cut and paste the two lines into your browser to get to the site.

http://www.medical-library.net/sites/fr ... ml?/sites/
_iv_hydrogen_peroxide_therapy.html

This article includes several sources that you could use as a springboard for further research, if desired.

http://www.mercola.com/2005/jan/22/hydr ... roxide.htm

This article includes interesting comments on the death of a woman treated by a doctor in South Carolina with IV HP therapy.

http://arthritistrust.org/Articles/Hydr ... herapy.pdf

This is the oldest, but longest of the three articles and contains some other interesting uses for hydrogen peroxide, such as on plants (I'm an avid gardener).

Here are some warnings regarding food-grade (35%) hydrogen peroxide to keep in mind, also. I got these from the website www.earthclinic.com.

[/quote]VALID FOOD GRADE WARNINGS:
4/18/2006: John from Sault Ste Marie, MI writes, "I'd be very wary of recommending that anyone use 35% hydrogen peroxide unless they've had HAZMAT training or the equivalent. At that concentration H2O2 is extremely corrosive and causes severe burns; in other words, it's a very hazardous chemical that even professional chemists (and I am one) must handle using appropriate safety equipment (rubber gloves, safety goggles, protective lab coat). I know this from experience because I was badly burned by 35% H2O2 while carrying out chemistry research. It's irresponsible to imply that this stuff is harmless and to recommend it to people who have no experience handling hazardous materials."

Earth Clinic additional warning note *** Please be very careful when transporting food grade hydrogen peroxide after the bottle has been opened. Make sure you keep the bottle upright. Once the seal has been removed upon opening, these caps can leak. Food grade will cause the skin to burn and turn white. Yes, we learned the hard way! Luckily, skin will return to normal after 30 minutes or less if you rinse off the peroxide quickly. By the way, the same whitening of skin effect happens when you dip your fingertips in drugstore 3% H202 for a minute or more. It too goes away within 30 minutes... not to worry...

ANOTHER WARNING NOTE
7/16/2006: Adrian from FL writes, "FYI-- From what I read, H2O2 from the store (3%) is toxic i.e. it contains TIN and Phosphates. That is why it is not recommended for drinking. Your clients/guests should be aware that H2O2 therapy is wonderful, but quality H2O2 is essential. Here is the reference to the tin and phosphate content: see under two means of administration heading."

I hope this will give anyone else interested in this therapy a head start in their research.

Nicole