Do what you want to do and so will I....we have different issues and you didn't take time to read about the spinal stenosis issue and body structure and how that affects movements for I'm sure MANY.
I just bought my 2nd bottle for $47 of 120 capsules....worth every penny on how it's helping me move stuff out of my body...
If you look further there are 1000's of reviews, and the 500 some you talk about I don't care.
Many people I believe do not learn how to use the product....it's NOT one size fits all.... bye
I am not sure why I needed to read about spinal stenosis. I know what it is.
Regarding moving ‘stuff’ out of your body, that would be fecal matter that has formed in the past few days.
For those that are interested in a bit of information related to this products claims, you can read below.
After reading the explanations on the website’s product, it is clear to me that the only thing this product does is act like any magnesium tablet used as a laxative.
From the website:
Oxy-Powder contains natural ozonated magnesium and citric acid. It releases oxygen to loosen impacted waste and cleanse the entire digestive tract. It’s gentle and won’t leave you feeling drained. Best of all, you can take Oxy-Powder as needed without the risk of dependency.
According to the manufacturers, people, by the age of 40, have up to 20 to 40 pounds of impacted fecal matter.
This is not true. When people go for colonoscopies or who are having bowel surgery, they are given a really strong laxative to rid the bowel of fecal matter. I have never read one account by any doctor when doing a colonoscopy or bowel surgery that they have come across massive amounts of impacted feces. The simple fact is, we do not accumulate feces like this for years on end. In fact, if somebody does have an impaction that can be life threatening.
When people do the pre-colonoscopy laxatives the most they ever lose is five pounds.
Regarding the release oxygen, the statement that released oxygen breaks up fecal matter is also untrue.
Global Healing
03/17/22
Thank you for your honest feedback - we appreciate it! Oxy-Powder contains
ozonated magnesium oxides to give more insight into the cleansing process.
After ingesting Oxy-Powder, your stomach acid reacts with the magnesium
oxides, breaking the bonds apart to release monatomic oxygen slowly into
your intestinal tract. This process helps dissolve fecal impaction and
cleanse your colon gently.
Monoatomic oxygen is extremely volatile. It is also known as ‘nascent oxygen’. It can’t be released slowly into the intestinal tract as monoatomic oxygen due to how volatile it is. This form of oxygen is a potent oxidant and would damage tissues. In fact, monoatomic oxygen is extremely toxic to the tissues. As already stated, we don’t have fecal impactions that live in our bowels for years so this description, by the company, is useless.
This is how things really work:
Magnesium oxide (MgO) is converted into magnesium chloride (MgCl2) under acidic
conditions in the stomach. Then, MgCl2 is converted to magnesium bicarbonate
Mg(HCO3)2 by sodium hydrogen carbonate (NaHCO3) from pancreatic secretion in the
duodenum, and finally becomes magnesium carbonate (MgCO3). Mg(HCO3)2
and MgCO3 increase the osmotic pressure of the intestinal lumen fluid, thereby promotion
the transfer of water to the intestinal lumen and increasing the water content and volume
of the stool.
As far as the issue of drying out that
@jaminhealth mentioned.
The company states that laxatives that use magnesium citrate are prone to cause dehydration or ‘drying’.
Saline laxatives increase water in the intestines to create a bowel movement and are not suggested for long-term use as they may lead to issues with dehydration. Oxy-Powder, when taken as directed, can be used regularly to address bloating and occasional constipation.
I guess the manufacturer is ignoring the fact that magnesium oxide also causes the intestines to release water into the stool, which softens the stool. If you take too much, so much water is released it will cause diarrhea. The water that is transferred from the intestinal lumen to the bowel can cause dehydration as well which is why it shouldn’t be used in excessive doses or for more than 7 days.
The amount the manufacturer suggests is way above bowel tolerance.
From
https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/323349#likelihood-of-an-overdose
Severe overdoses of magnesium are rare in otherwise healthy people. Getting too much magnesium from the diet is not typically a cause for concern.
Occasionally, a high dosage of magnesium from supplements or medications can cause mild symptoms of an overdose, including diarrhea, nausea, and stomach cramps.
The following forms of magnesium are
most likelyTrusted Source to cause these symptoms:
- magnesium carbonate
- magnesium chloride
- magnesium gluconate
- magnesium oxide
Rarely, a very high dosage of a supplement or medication provides more than
5,000 mg of magnesium per dayTrusted Source. This can cause magnesium toxicity. The medicines involved are typically laxatives or antacids.
The kidneys clear excess magnesium from the body, and people with renal problems or kidney failure are more likely to absorb too much magnesium.
Magnesium is essential for well-being, but too much can cause problems, including digestive issues, lethargy, and an irregular heartbeat. In rare cases, a magnesium overdose can be fatal.
Magnesium toxicity is rare in otherwise healthy people, and levels are more likely to be low than high.
People with conditions affecting the kidneys are among those at risk of absorbing too much magnesium. The risk of death is highest in older adults with renal failure.
A person is unlikely to overdose from magnesium in the diet, but supplements and medications can provide too much magnesium.
Early diagnosis of a magnesium overdose is important. Treatment is usually effective if a doctor detects the overdose in an early stage.