Re: UT 3 questions; answers not found elsewhere; please help

Hmmm, as I understand, food grade hydrogen peroxide is antiseptic, and I was just reading that one should not mix urine with an antiseptic substance:

http://www.healingteethnaturally.com/urine-therapy-teeth-gum-problems.html


**Caveat: to be on the safest side, never mix urine with any antiseptic substance

Dr. Charles H. Duncan was a surgeon who later in his career discovered "Autotherapy" - the use of drops of various bodily excretions from infected organs to help heal otherwise intractable diseases. This auto-treatment administered by injection or by mouth was found to exert a powerfully curative influence and helped spare many of Dr. Duncan's patients major surgeries and even death. He and the physicians who adopted his method among other excreta also made use of urine.

In his landmark book "Autotherapy", Dr. Duncan warns however that one must not combine antiseptics with the excreta or the latter's active principle (i.e. the toxins which upon injection or ingestion induce the healing response) will be inactivated.

A recent case of toothache which was initially massively helped by urine therapy but where the toothache came back with a vengeance was found to have applied several antiseptic treatment measures (hydrogen peroxide mouthwash, salt treatments, lots of oregano oil both internally and directly on the tooth) near-simultaneously with the urine treatment and thus might have inadvertently deactivated the 'active ingredients' in the urine.

Since both personal experience and that of a number of others has shown urine therapy to be near-infallible with tooth pain, I most strongly advise not to directly combine the application of any antiseptic agents with your urine treatment lest the urine lose its curative power. You should definitely be able to additionally use antiseptics to advantage, but at different times (such as a couple of hours after or before the urine treatment).**

What do you think?