Innovative Uses of Chlorine Dioxide

Started to realize as he was trying it on his cuts and scrapes

and things that it was healing. It was healing everything he put it on.

Um, and he was putting it everywhere.

And I mean everywhere. And, um, it wasn't hurting

anything, it was healing everything, and the more he tried, the more he

realized it was just

working on everything. It was anti-inflammatory and disinfecting and

non-toxic and, um... So he

patented his method of making the chlorine dioxide, which, um,

was a way that-- it, it was a method that was

suitable for use on the body. So it, it was good for wounds and good

for, for the skin. And, um, he patented that, and then he

started the company Alcyde, which actually all--

al like for all, and cide means kill, so all kill.

And it also was a play on Alliger, but, um,

in any case, uh, he started Alcyde and started

testing, um, the germicidal efficacy on

every imaginable microorganism, every bacteria, every

virus, every fungus, every spore, yeast, you name it,

and it was killing everything, usually within seconds.

And as you had mentioned in, in your other piece,

they did hundreds and hundreds of toxicity studies,

um, and,

um, basically found it's non-toxic in the

concentrations that

they were making it at and, um, working on

everything. Um, and

it's, it's rare to have a disin-- it's rare to have a disinfectant

that does not inhibit wound healing.

Most other disinfectants like chlorhexidine that's used,

uh, typical for, um, pre-surgical scrubs and, and, and

wound healing what... They actually inhibit wound healing,

iodine.

Um, chlorine dioxide aids in wound healing

and is this incredible

disinfectant.

So

they were studying all these different applications, doing all this

test work at third-party, um, uh, labs around the world,

working with various, uh, government, um, agencies.

Uh,

CDC, NIH, um, Department of Agriculture,

NASA, as in the work that, um...

You know, NASA knew about it because of the work

that my dad was doing with

Alcyde, and, you know, they coined that term universal

antidote. Um, so, you know, my dad was,

was really an innovator in this field to, to, to, um,

to, to get the word out about chlorine dioxide

and, um...

Uh, let's see. So, um, Alcyde went public and then

eventually got bought out and, um,

my dad knew at that point that it wasn't being,

um,

it, it wasn't being utilized in all the ways

he knew it could, because he, he

knew the versatility and the potential.

And, um, so he had a non-compete that once that was over,

he