Germanium capsules

Germanium was discovered by the Japanese mining engineer Kazuhiko Asai in both hard coal and native medicinal plants. In the 1960s, Dr. Asai suffered from severe polyarthritis, or rheumatoid arthritis. Medications and even acupuncture had failed to improve his life.

Purely intuitively, the patient treated himself with the organic compound germanium 132, which he had developed.

Germanium has a stimulating effect on the immune system, among other things, increasing the production of gamma interferon. It increases the utilization of oxygen by cells, thus improving the condition of diseased tissues and organs.

Organic germanium consists of a ring of 6 germanium atoms, closely surrounded by 12 oxygen atoms. The germanium acts like a glue that holds the 12 oxygen atoms together in a very small space, but does not react with the organism itself. This oxygen, bound by germanium, is not released into the body but primarily serves as a radical scavenger for H+ ions.

The many oxygen atoms bound to germanium have a beneficial effect in this situation because they bind the free hydrogen, effectively clearing the way for the inhaled oxygen to reach the cells unhindered and exert its invigorating effect there. Thus, organic germanium enables intensified tissue respiration, which would otherwise be difficult to achieve in the respective state of illness – and the patient soon develops well-circulated skin and warm limbs.

Because no unnecessary water is produced from H+ ions and oxygen, the organism is also dehydrated or kept dry in a healthy way.

The recommended dosage is on the packaging.