Compound R

Inhalation Therapy

Contents: Ethanol, eucalyptus (eucalyptus globulus L), mint, (mentha cordifolia), vitamin C (ascorbic acid), basil (ocimum basilicum L.), comfrey (symphytum officinale L.). Compound R Inhalation Therapy

Indications: In treatment of asthma, inflammation, cough, bronchitis, headache, eczema, fever, dizziness, influenza, acne, various skin infections. back pain, bronchitis, burns, cancer prevention, cancer treatment, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), deodorant, diabetes, diarrhea, ear infections, emphysema, fever, flavoring, fragrance, herpes, hookworm, inflammation, influenza, insect repellant, leukemia, liver protection, muscle/joint pain (applied to the skin), muscle spasm, nerve pain, parasitic infection, rheumatoid arthritis (applied to the skin), ringworm, runny nose, scabies, shingles, sinusitis, skin infections in children, skin ulcers, snoring, stimulant, tuberculosis, urinary difficulties, urinary tract infection, whooping cough, wound healing.

Actions: Antibacterial, antioxidant, antiseptic, antifungal, anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, aromatherapy, anti-arthritic, astringent, vasoprotective, anticarcinogenic, anti-neoplastic, anti-viral, anti-inflammatory, as well as anti-allergic and anti-proliferative activity on tumor cells.

Steamer Therapy for Lungs and Other Body Areas

Steamer therapy is great for lungs, and it is also a great way to intake medicines. Because anything that goes into the lungs also goes directly into the blood stream. Of course the converse can also apply with smoke, cigarettes, vaping, air pollution, snorted drugs, and any intoxicant that enters the lungs. Steamer therapy can loosen tar and wash clean airways.

Inhalation therapy is very much similar to direct injection of medications.

In addition to lung and sinus therapies, The BSI Steamer Protocol is also very helpful for facial diseases, eye diseases, scalp infection or parasites, and skin infection nearly anywhere on the body.

Steamer Therapy Instructions:

Carefully unpack and install the steam nozzle. Note the two side teeth must line up with their slots on the steamer when installing or removing.
Place the steamer on a level table approximately 40 cm in front of your face. Sit up straight and tall for best effect.
Add no more than 2 capfuls of either Compound B Tincture or Compound R Tincture to the steamer.
Add clear bottled water to the steamer, no more than the fill line. Activate power.
Steam will be produced in 5 minutes or less. CAUTION: The steam is very hot. Keep a wash cloth handy to place over the steam outlet in the event of boiling water exiting the vent. (Happens if over filled with either Compound and / or water). CAUTION: The first wisps of steam will contain most of the alcohol.
Practice slow in and out breathing. When lungs are full, breath in more again so as to expand alveoli, and when lungs are fully empty, squeeze even more air out to fully compress them. Mucous may emerge, be sure to expel it, do not swallow. In Mouth – then take in extra. Out Mouth – then expel extra. In Nose – then take in extra. Also work to get the steam into sinuses if needed. Out Mouth – then expel extra. Repeat.
One session usually lasts about 20 minutes or less. The steamer should shut off automatically, but do check to make sure it does shut off so it does not melt.
Steamer is very hot. When cooler, rinse with water. Do NOT use soap to clean it.
Use no more than 6 times per day, 1 or 2 times per each session.

In the airways – the trachea, bronchi, and bronchioles – mucus is produced by specialized airway epithelial cells called goblet cells, and submucosal glands. Small particles such as dust, particulate pollutants, and allergens, as well as infectious agents and non-beneficial bacteria are caught in the viscous nasal or airway mucus, and thus prevented from entering the respiratory system. This process, together with the continual movement of the cilia on the respiratory inner skin layer (epithelium), drives mucous toward the mouth and nose, and helps prevent foreign objects from entering the lungs during breathing. This explains why coughing often occurs in those who smoke cigarettes. The body’s natural reaction is to increase mucus production. In addition, mucus aids in moisturizing inhaled air and prevention of excess dehydration of all airway tissues.