[Billy Marquardt]

It’s not recommended to take ivermectin and chlorine dioxide together without consulting a healthcare professional.

[CP]

Dr Kalcker guidelines for CDS are 30 mins after food and 1 hour for prescription drugs.

You might want on ask on his website: https://andreaskalcker.com/en

In principle CDS copies the function of the body, delivering blood and oxygen to áreas of inflammation, so in principle should be safe if following his guidelines, no harm in asking him

andreaskalcker.com

Andreas Kalcker - Official Website

Possibly the greatest medical discovery of the last 100 years CDS is an advanced variant of chlorine dioxide (ClO₂) developed by Dr. h. c. Andreas Ludwig Kalcker, used for therapeutic purposes and with fewer adverse effects than traditional solutions. Lorem … Continue reading

[michellesnootspray]

Typically, chlorine dioxide should be taken 30 min to an hour apart from other medications. It should not cause any conflict, either compound could neutralize the other.

[aaronaf]

There is a lot of potential for chemical incompatibility between ClO2 and ivermectin. Ivermectin contains carbon to oxygen bonds, including OH groups, as well as other functional groups within its molecular structure that could be oxidized by the strong oxidizing agent, ClO2. (It does not contain any phenolic groups as my image below implies.)

Take a look at the image below I put together for you to support my statements.

Nevertheless, one could speculate that ClO2 could be taken first, since it reaches peak concentration in the bloodstream after one hour; so after one hour, it might be OK to then ingest ivermectin, since it reaches its peak concentration in about 4 hours, and has a half life of about 12 hours.

After allowing sufficient time for ClO2 to reach peak levels (approximately one hour), ivermectin could be administered. This staggered approach aims to reduce the potential toxicity from ClO2 while allowing both agents to exert their effects concurrently, and possibly enabling synergistic beneficial effects.

After taking ClO2, how long you should wait before taking ivermectin might require some trial and error on your part. If you wait longer than one hour, that would give the ClO2 more time for its concentration to be lowered thereby further minimizing their opportunities for adverse interactions.

On the other hand, arguments could be made for taking ivermectin first, and allowing maybe 24 hours or longer for its concentration to diminish, before taking the ClO2.

[Jeff Gerber]

I’ve done zero research on Chlorine Dioxide and am curious about it and thyroid. Are you aware of any studies with thyroid?

I asked copilot the basic question: “Can chlorine interfere with the thyroid? Chlorine is in the same group as Iodine in the periodic table.”

The answer is:

“Yes, chlorine can interfere with thyroid function—especially due to its chemical similarity to iodine, which is essential for thyroid hormone production.

Chemical Basis: Halogen Competition

– Chlorine and iodine are both halogens, meaning they belong to the same group on the periodic table and share similar chemical properties.

– Because of this similarity, chlorine can displace iodine in the body. The thyroid gland may mistakenly absorb chlorine instead of iodine, which disrupts the synthesis of thyroid hormones like T3 and T4.

Thyroid Hormone Production

– The thyroid uses iodine and the amino acid tyrosine to produce hormones.

– If iodine is displaced or deficient, the thyroid can’t produce adequate hormones, potentially leading to hypothyroidism—characterized by fatigue, cold intolerance, cognitive issues, and slow metabolism.”

I know Fluorine (in water supplies) is bad for this very same reason as is Bromine (in brominated vegetable oil, etc.).

[CP]

‘ve done zero research on Chlorine Dioxide and am curious about it and thyroid. Are you aware of any studies with thyroid?

Can Chlorine interfere with the thyroid?

The answer is:

“Yes, chlorine can interfere with thyroid function—especially due to its chemical similarity to iodine, which is essential for thyroid hormone production.

It is not obvious that Chlorine will interfere with the Thyroid.

Chloride dioxide is oxygen dissolved with Chlorine in water , just like carbonated water is CO2 gas dissolved in water . When Chloride Dioxide hits the stomach it will separate into Chlorine atom and 2 oxygen atoms. The chloride atom will find and join up a sodium atom to form salt and be expelled from the body. The oxygen atoms of which there will be billions will help the body heal. These atoms will be sent to any places in the body that are inflamed, need help.

This is replicating the way the body works, when there is an inflammation in the body, the body send oxygen to fight the inflammation. That is the reason why Chloride Dioxide can cure so many diseases. It is just replicating how the body works….

To find out more go through this site https://andreaskalcker.com/en/

Get a hold of “forbidden Health ” By Dr ANDREAS LUDWIG KALCKER and pack 276 will give you more information

Good luck

andreaskalcker.com

Andreas Kalcker - Official Website

Possibly the greatest medical discovery of the last 100 years CDS is an advanced variant of chlorine dioxide (ClO₂) developed by Dr. h. c. Andreas Ludwig Kalcker, used for therapeutic purposes and with fewer adverse effects than traditional solutions. Now … Continue reading

[IMA-GregT]

Thanks Chris

[aaronaf]

I am providing the images that I could not insert in my original reply to you.

[aaronaf]

I am attempting to add another image to support my answer.

[CP]

Normally CDS is taken hourly during the day in one hour intervals, the usual recommendation is CDS dose mixed with one liter of water during the day broken into 10 doses of 100 ml . So this perhaps needs some more investigation

[Sergey Boev]

No interactions were observed between ivermectin and chlorine dioxide (Chlorine Dioxide – Ivermectin Interaction Details | HelloPharmacist)

[Sergey Boev]

Research: – “Oxidation of pharmaceuticals during water purification with chlorine dioxide”. Conclusion: – “Macrolide and sulfanilamide antibiotics, as well as estrogens and phenazones, are easily oxidized by ClO2. However, many of the studied compounds practically do not react with ClO2”.