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This usage guide will walk a first-time LiveO2® user through the first experience. LiveO2 Standard delivers a continuous supply of all the oxygen the user can breathe. This rich oxygen supply initiates health improvements which are usually durable and long-lasting.

Users capable of a pulse of 120 beats per minute usually observe measurable health improvement in a single session. Users who increase pulse rate 10% over resting normally require 3–10 sessions for physiologically measurable improvements.

Overview

Goal

This usage guide flushes metabolic waste out of tissues. It facilitates healing by super-saturating all body tissues, plasma and lymph with very high levels of oxygen. Most users experience maximum lifetime oxygenation.

When Used

Standard first time usage guide with LiveO2 Standard for individuals capable of exercise.

Difficulty

Low/Moderate

Detox Intensity

Low

Time

5–15 Minutes

Frequency

Once daily typical; twice daily for health restoration

Typical Response

Improved sense of well being. Calmer, improved sleep. Lasts 2–5 days. Mild-moderate neurological improvement.

Relative Performance

This usage guide improves whole body oxygenation. Oxygenates major organ systems. Perfusion potential and deep tissue oxygenation performance is generally about 50% less than the Whole Body Flush Usage Guide which utilizes intermittent hypoxia to trigger vasodilation and increased pulse force.

Limitations

High oxygen supply limits pulse rate and hence blood flow volume because continuous high oxygen levels: — Discourages vascular dilation (opening of the vascular system) — Does not stimulate bronchial dilation (opening of the lungs) — Weakly encourages spleen to release reserve blood supply to circulation — Tends to become uninteresting due to lack of access to physical challenge for stronger users

Limit Explained

With a rich oxygen mixture, it is quite easy for most people to meet oxygen demand. This ease means that users are unable to get their heart rate above about 65% of their age-related maximum while exerting solely on rich oxygen. This limit prevents the body from achieving their maximum venous capillary pulse force because the pulse rate is limited by copious oxygen.

Tools

LiveO2 Adaptive Contrast System

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Explanation

This guide starts with an oxygen-rich phase. Most users exercising on rich oxygen expect to feel extra strong because they presume excess oxygen will immediately increase their performance potential.

This is usually false. Users capable of a pulse of over 110 BPM normally achieve the anti-inflammatory blood plasma oxygen level within 1-3 minutes and experience exertion challenges.

This triggers a spontaneous reversal of vascular inflammation in core body systems. This release effect causes athletically proficient users capable of a pulse exceeding 110 Beats per minute to perceive exertion challenges at a 60-second interval from 3-8 times within the first 8 minutes.

The exertion challenges occur as this anti-inflammatory effect restores blood flow to challenged tissue and releases metabolic waste into circulation. The exertion challenges occur as anti-inflammatory events consume oxygen and cause the body to divert energy to removal of tissue waste products.

The timing of the exertion challenges vary and normally start after the user reaches a heart rate of 110-120 BPM.

This guide enables the user to release inflammation in two stages:

The physiological objectives of the sequence are:

  1. High oxygen startup — oxygenates the core organs enough
    to trigger core system detox
  2. When the plasma PO2 reaches the anti-inflammatory threshold,
    vascular inflammation releases
  3. Exertion Challenge Factors:
    • Opened passageways restore oxygen to depleted tissue
      reducing the circulating reserve
    • Presence of the waste interferes with oxygen transport
    • The liver consumes energy to filter waste
    • The liver consumes oxygen to filter waste reducing circulating reserve
  4. During the first 6-8 minutes most beginner users experience a series
    of 3-6 releases, and corresponding challenges

Procedure

  1. Fill the oxygen reservoir
    • 2 hours with 5L air separator
    • 1 hour with 10L air separator
  2. Put on the mask and connect
  3. Exercise at sustainable but aerobic pace (solidly aerobic)
    • Note exertion challenges — discomfort that
      occurs at about 1 minute intervals
    • Mentally note the first challenge intensity
    • Reduce effort moderately during challenges
    • Continue on oxygen until challenges become unnoticeable and exertion is easy
    • Usually 6-8 minutes
  4. After exertion challenges end — Begin Sprint Sequence
    • Sprint for 15 seconds at maximum output
  5. Repeat from 3-6 times
  6. Stop exertion at 15 minutes
  7. Continue breathing oxygen until pulse drops 100 BPM

Optional Nutrients

  • Magnesium Orotate/Aspartate 500 mg
  • Thiamine 100 mg
  • Vitamin C 500 mg
  • 500 mg Arginine Alpha-ketoglutarate

** Supplemental nutrients are not usually necessary
to achieve the documented usage guide effect.

Validation

This method is the preferred beginner’s usage guide. The whole-body effect is enough to create a clear and compelling improvement in sense of well being, and a noticeable improvement in most symptoms relating
to systemic or regional hypoxia.

Users with severe or chronic health issues may experience an immune rally.
An immune rally is observed as a fever of 102 degrees starting 24 to 48 hours
after an initial session. Fever usually lasts about 12 hours.

A preferred method to validate results of this usage guide are to:

  • Ask your doctor to order a CBC blood panel
  • Perform 10 LiveO2 training sessions over a two week period
  • Do not change diet or other lifestyle patterns
  • Repeat CBC Blood Panel
  • Compare Results

Most medical professionals note improvements in:

  • Reduced – Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate
     including reduced non-specific inflammation
  • Normalized Hematocrit Levels — improved fluid regulation
  • Normalized Platelet Counts

Shifts in CBC normally reflect corrections to basal metabolism which were a result of dysfunction in oxidative metabolism.

FAQ

No common questions have been asked about this usage guide yet.

Have a question? Contact support here.