Has anyone else tried it???

The wife has fibromyalgia… and is always looking for natural options rather than hard drugs 💊 - which are mainly for pain…

So we purchased some Methylene Blue from - Blue Tung - i think it was …. She says she feels more mobile, body loosening up … she feels that its worth it…

Some say - it has cleared up their “Brain Fog” - which has been a big topic after the experimental poisonous jabs…

Here’s what i found - i was using it myself - 4/5 drops in 600ml filtered rain/tank water…

I was at a shooting competition like 2 Saturdays ago which was stinking hot - which i hate - i found that i had more energy, and i was able to stay focused, like, my mind was clear and not exhausted…

Its hard to explain…..

We shot 3 ranges with 2 sighters and 10 scoring shots…

Out of a possible 150 points and 30 bullseyes…

I scored 150 points, 30 bullseyes and 17 XBulls (bullseyes within the Bullseyes)

Well i did win $100 as well as a bag full of medals 🥇….

Other people swear by it - using Methylene Blue along with Hydroxychloroquine, Ivermectin and Fenbendozole to cure their cancer…  🤔

Everyone should have the “Right to Try” without the idiotic and corrupt governments getting in the way protecting big pharma

Is methylene blue safe?

Methylene blue is generally safe when used properly. However, like many other treatments, methylene blue still has the potential to be harmful. And certain groups of people are at higher risk than others.

Risk of serotonin syndrome
Methylene blue has a boxed warning — the FDA’s most serious type of warning — for a risk of serotonin syndrome when used with other medications that raise serotonin levels.

Serotonin syndrome is a potentially life-threatening condition that is caused by too much serotonin in the brain. Symptoms can include muscle spasms, sweating, and agitation, among others.

You shouldn’t receive methylene blue if you’re taking medications that affect serotonin levels.
Some of the more common medications that can increase your risk for serotonin syndrome include:

Monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs) like selegiline
Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) like sertraline (Zoloft)

Serotonin-norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors (SNRIs) like duloxetine (Cymbalta)

Tricyclic antidepressants (TCAs) like amitriptyline (Elavil)

Mirtazapine (Remeron)
Buspirone (Buspar)
Bupropion (Wellbutrin)
Lithium

Triptans and ergot derivatives, which are used to treat migraine headaches

Prescription pain medications (like opioids)

Recreational substance use can also raise your risk for serotonin syndrome, especially amphetamines, MDMA, and cocaine.


There are many other medications that can raise serotonin levels. If you are in a situation where you may be exposed to methylene blue, such as before surgery, be sure to talk to your healthcare provider beforehand about all of the medications you take or use.

Is methylene blue being studied for any other uses?
Researchers are looking into whether methylene blue can benefit other health conditions. This includes:

Alzheimer’s disease: Researchers are looking into hydromethylthionine’s (a chemical made from methylene blue) potential to slow memory loss in people with Alzheimer's dementia.

Anti-aging: Even outside of dementia, methylene blue’s antioxidant activity is being investigated. Some researchers are looking to see if it can help slow damage to the skin or improve age-related memory.

Lyme disease: In a lab, methylene blue was effective at killing antibiotic-resistant bacteria that cause Lyme disease.

Chemotherapy and radiation-induced mouth sores: Small studies suggest that methylene blue-based mouth rinses may help reduce mouth sore-related pain (mucositis) caused by chemotherapy and radiation.

Keep in mind: Although methylene blue’s anti-aging effects may seem exciting, this use is considered investigational. Over-the-counter methylene blue products aren’t regulated by the FDA, either. Safe and effective doses have not been established for this purpose.

The bottom line

Methylene blue is a medication and laboratory-made dye that has been repurposed for many different uses.

However, it’s only approved to treat acquired methemoglobinemia.

People who are pregnant or nursing, take medications that raise serotonin levels, or have a G6PD deficiency should avoid this medication.