Even though this is a basic understanding of physical science, we double-checked and confirmed this fact with Dr. Ralph Keeling, an atmospheric expert at Scripps Institute of Oceanography and Atmospherics in San Diego. Nevertheless, they fail to substantiate the dissolved oxygen claim. We asked Dr. Berg to analyze their claims. However, the oxygen products currently available actually have very little oxygen in them. What the Aerox does have is the ability to trigger the release in the body of cellular oxygen.
Sodium chlorite is also the trigger for the release of chlorine dioxide.
It is possible to temporarily raise the oxygen content of salt water with an electrical charge, however theoretically this should dissipate in a matter of hours or days. The literature quotes both Dr. Gilbert Gordon and Dr. S. Anderson Peoples, inferring that their statements support the vitamin O product. These quotes were lifted from letters in the Aerox files and refer to work done by these scientists on Aerox , a sodium chlorite based product. These quotes do not refer to this vitamin O product, in fact, since Dr. Peoples has been dead for many years now, it would be difficult for him to know anything about this new product. It would be interesting to see the lab tests that support the claims made herein, as well as the credentials of the quoted authorities listed as supporting this product.