Chlorine Dioxide Cancer Treatments Receives FDA Warning

Have you considered chlorine dioxide cancer treatments?

According to the British newspaper "The Guardian" reported on the 15th, sellers of industrial bleach had fooled Americans into drinking the liquid as a "miracle cure" for cancer, AIDS and other diseases. Now, they have begun to package it as a "drug" that can treat the latest variant of the covid-19 virus strain to illegally peddle.

A company called Oclo Nanotechnology is synthesizing and selling chlorine dioxide, a powerful bleaching agent used in textiles and paper, taking advantage of the fears of the U.S. public about a mutated strain of the New Coronavirus found in the United Kingdom.

Scientists study chlorine dioxide cancer treatments. The mutant strain of covid-19 virus (B117) found in the United Kingdom is now spreading rapidly and widely in the United States, and it is believed to be more contagious and deadly than the original strain.Some experiments argue chlorine dioxide cancer treatments.

Much of the home page of Oclo's website features a photo of a chlorine dioxide product that the company advertises as having "antiviral" therapeutic effects. However, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) warns that the bleach is potentially dangerous and could be life-threatening.

The Guardian notes that the vendors have launched a new marketing strategy in Miami, signaling the uphill battle the FDA faces in trying to control the potentially deadly trade. Since the outbreak began, the agency has been cracking down on counterfeit products claiming to treat or cure New Coronary Pneumonia.

The FDA has also been using its own enforcement powers to take action against chlorine dioxide distributors. Last August, the FDA arrested Mark Grenon and his four sons, the most famous sellers of "miracle" bleach in the United States.

According to the report, Oclo is run by a Cuban-born Ricardo Garcia (Ricardo Garcia). He claims to be a chemistry-trained "research and development scientist" at the University of Havana (University of Havana), and his main trading route appears to be social media sites, advertising his products on Facebook (Facebook), Amazon (Amazon) and eBay.

It is worth noting that Garcia's sales campaign has actually had some success on the U.S. e-commerce site Amazon. His "immune booster against pathogens", priced at $49.99, is also the site's 105th best-selling product in the "sports nutrition and hydration products" category.

How do you think of chlorine dioxide cancer treatments?The Guardian contacted the three American social media giants to ask why they were listing a potentially life-threatening and fraudulent "cure" on their platforms. Within hours, eBay had blocked Oclo's page. But Amazon's attitude was more ambivalent. The company said that third-party sellers are "independent businesses" and must comply with all applicable laws and regulations. Amazon said, "Violations of our policies are subject to penalties including the possibility of account deletion." However, it left Oclo's page untouched. Facebook, for its part, did not respond to this at all.