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Eliminator mouthwash attacks bad breath at its source - souring food residue and the bacteria that feeds on it. Stabilized Chlorine Dioxide (C1O2) helps eliminate odors by oxidizing and dissolving these malodorous food films that accumulate on the teeth and gums. Registered with the EPA as a bactericide, fungicide, and anti-microbial agent, C1O2 is a major force in supporting the fight against plaque, tooth decay, and gingivitis. Some mouthwashes are now viewed as potentially cancer-causing because of their high alcohol content. As one of the few alcohol-free mouthwashes on the market today, Eliminator is safe for the entire family.
Take three jars. Put 2 oz. of Listerine in one jar, 2 oz. of Scope in another
and 2 oz. of Eliminator in the third. Place 1/4 oz. of diced onions in
each container... Can you smell the objectionable odor in the Listerine mixture?
How about the Scope mixture? Are you surprised to find that the Eliminator
has effectively stopped the odor??!! This experiment clearly demonstrates the
superior ability of Eliminator to break down odors. A LITTLE ABOUT STABILIZED CHLORINE DIOXIDE Stabilized chlorine dioxide is a truly remarkable substance. It is one of the fastest acting broad spectrum disinfectants, proven to destroy many bacteria and viruses that are difficult to get with other products, and yet is safe to use around humans and pets. It is extremely powerful, killing bacteria, viruses and fungi. It creates no harmful odors, in fact it is an excellent deodorizer. In the industrial world, companies that have been forced to use bleach or other dangerous chemicals for years - are turning to chlorine dioxide as an extremely effective and safe alternative. ClO2 is widely used in Europe in water purification systems because it doesn't have the carcinogenic properties of chlorine, which is so frequently used in the U.S. in water treatment programs and in public swimming pools. Because of this, water treatment systems in America are increasingly switching to ClO2 as a better and safer alternative. Although chlorine dioxide has chlorine in its name, its chemistry is radically different from that of chlorine itself. Technically speaking, both chlorine and chlorine dioxide are oxidizing agents. But, because of their fundamentally different chemistries they react in distinct ways with organic compounds, and as a result generate very different by-products. Without going into a technical explanation, chlorine tends to react with organic matter by attacking cell walls and creating by-products, some of which are toxic and carcinogenic; where chlorine dioxide does not affect cell walls (which is why it is safe to use around living things). Chlorine dioxide disassembles the ring bonds of organic compounds rendering them harmless. It's this difference that explains the superior performance of chlorine dioxide. Along with its disinfecting properties, chlorine dioxide is also a natural anti-inflammatory, making it very useful for wound treatment. Some veterinarians are using chlorine dioxide to treat/clean incisions and wounds.
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