SilverFox, you are saying that sodium chlorite (NaCLO2) would become activated just by injection due to the lower PH level of the body, which seems quite obvious. Therefore would you also conclude that it is very unlikely any NaCLO2 is ever reaching the blood stream ?
In that case all of ingested NaCLO2 would be activated in the digestion system and could in contrast to CLO2 actually be reaching the intestines since the activation process is of a more gradual nature and not instantly ?
You are stating that free CLO2 is quickly forming chlorites in the stomach which are then absorbed by the blood. So you would say that the general explanations that the red blood cells bind free CLO2 instead of oxygen and thus distribute CLO2 in the body is incorrect ? Would chlorites instead be bound to blood cells ? Would chlorites not have to be activated again before CLO2 is free to oxidate pathogens ?
Sorry to bug you with this, but I try to understand this more in-depth.