Patent classifications
A61K33/20
Hoof treatment comprising Chlorine Dioxide
Bacterial infections in dairy cattle are treated by applying a solution of acidified sodium chlorite/chlorine dioxide to the hooves of the animals. Preferably, the solution is applied to the hooves by placing the solution in a foot bath and guiding the animals through the foot bath.
COMPOSITIONS AND METHODS FOR TREATING BIOFILMS WITHOUT INDUCING ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE
Disinfecting compositions containing hypochlorous acid and acetic acid are useful for treating biofilms in or on tissue, including biofilms related to wounds or other skin trauma. The compositions are useful for treating a variety of types of tissue, both on the surface on beneath the surface of tissue. Compositions are provided for treating biofilms without inducing antimicrobial resistance.
COMPOSITIONS AND METHODS FOR TREATING BIOFILMS WITHOUT INDUCING ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE
Disinfecting compositions containing hypochlorous acid and acetic acid are useful for treating biofilms in or on tissue, including biofilms related to wounds or other skin trauma. The compositions are useful for treating a variety of types of tissue, both on the surface on beneath the surface of tissue. Compositions are provided for treating biofilms without inducing antimicrobial resistance.
HALAL DISINFECTANT LIQUID
The present disclosure provides a disinfectant liquid for disinfecting an animal. The present disclosure provides a disinfectant liquid that contains chlorous acid water, and that is used for disinfection of an animal by bringing the disinfectant liquid into contact with the animal. The contact is achieved by a rubbing method, a scrubbing method, or a basin method. The animal is a living animal. The animal includes an animal surface. The animal surface is skin. The animal surface is a finger. The animal includes a human body. The disinfection is performed in the preparation of food. The disinfectant liquid contains no animal-derived components, alcoholic components, or fragrances.
ANTI-VIRAL, ANTI-MICROBIAL AND STIMULATING IMMUNITY FOOD SUPPLEMENT
The food additive includes the following components in weight percent: liquorice—Glycyrrhiza glabra from 1.19% to 47.61%, sweet wormwood—Artemisia annua from 1.19% to 47.61%, quinine bark extract—Cinho from 1.19% to 47.61%, hawthorn extract—Crataegus from 1.19% to 47.61%, dandelion extract—Taraxcum from 1.19% to 47.61%, vitamin C—Ascorbic acid from 1.19% up to 47.61%, DD-Galacturonic acid from 1.19% to 47.61%, apple pectin from 1.19% to 47.61%, bitter orange—Citrus aurantium from 1.19% to 47.61%, ginger—Zingiber officinale from 0.23% to 11.9%, Radix isatidis from 0.23% to 11.9%, Lindera aggregate—0.23% to 11.9%, woad—Isatis indigotica from 0.23% to 9.52%, Torreya nucifera from 0.23% to 9.52%, geranium extract—Pelargonium from 0.23% to 9.52%, Zinc from 0.23% to 2.38% and Sodium Selenite from 0.00119% to 0.04762%.
METHODS FOR PREVENTING AND TREATING RESPIRATORY INFECTIONS VIA MODIFICATION OF VIRUS RECEPTOR BINDING DOMAINS USING HYPOHALOUS ACIDS
A method of preventing or treating respiratory virus infections is provided. The method includes administering to a subject an effective amount of a composition comprising a homogeneous hypohalous acid solution that is free of hypochlorite in HOCL solutions and free of hypobromite in HOBr solutions. The hypohalous acid modifies surface receptor binding domains of virus surface proteins and inhibits their capacity to interact with host cell receptors.
METHODS FOR PREVENTING AND TREATING RESPIRATORY INFECTIONS VIA MODIFICATION OF VIRUS RECEPTOR BINDING DOMAINS USING HYPOHALOUS ACIDS
A method of preventing or treating respiratory virus infections is provided. The method includes administering to a subject an effective amount of a composition comprising a homogeneous hypohalous acid solution that is free of hypochlorite in HOCL solutions and free of hypobromite in HOBr solutions. The hypohalous acid modifies surface receptor binding domains of virus surface proteins and inhibits their capacity to interact with host cell receptors.
Therapeutic material with low pH and low toxicity active against at least one pathogen for addressing patients with respiratory illnesses
Method and composition for treating or preventing a respiratory illness. The method includes administering at least one dose of a pharmaceutically acceptable fluid having a pH less than 3.0 into contact with at least one region of the respiratory tract present in a patient in need thereof. Respiratory illness that can be treated include COVID-19.
Therapeutic material with low pH and low toxicity active against at least one pathogen for addressing patients with respiratory illnesses
Method and composition for treating or preventing a respiratory illness. The method includes administering at least one dose of a pharmaceutically acceptable fluid having a pH less than 3.0 into contact with at least one region of the respiratory tract present in a patient in need thereof. Respiratory illness that can be treated include COVID-19.
Risk mitigation of infectious disease transmission from incidental and intimate contact using atomic scale molecular disruption and biocidal halo-fullerenes delivered via topical, flushing and enteral mechanisms
The present invention pertains to quantum-scale biocidal particles and chemical reactions that disrupt and eviscerate microbial matter by combining aqueous and dry components. As halo-fullerene activation requires volatile excitation to mix, contact and collide so as to rupture microbial matter, atomic scale chemical reactions impart the requisite movement of engineered halo-fullerenes to destroy bacterial, fungal and viral matter upon contact. The present invention includes two primary mechanisms: an excitation chemistry and biocidal, hydrophobic halo-fullerenes. Upon aqueous exposure, the dry composition initiates a chemical reaction that activates biocidal halo-fullerenes to disrupt biologic surfaces in topical applications. The object of the present invention is a shelf stable, pre-packaged wiping material or dry packet for rehydration with broad spectrum antimicrobial activity. In one example, a matrix or wipe material would be comprised of densely packed and highly concentrated halo-fullerenes and a chemical reaction stimulant. When activated upon aqueous exposure, it would relax water molecules, alter hydrogen binding, and disrupt adhesion and cohesion forces that characterize surface tensions. These dynamics would then isolate sebaceous substances and free oxygen radicals, along with outgassing of carbon dioxide. The chemical reaction stimulant thus transfers energy and hyperactivates otherwise inert halo-fullerenes to form a biocidal composition. Broader utilities range from topical cleansing for personal hygiene, as well as various clinical and surgical procedures, as surgical and prophylactic lavage and rinse solutions, and enteral formulations as a hypertonic renal flush combined with short-acting diuresis. The halo-fullerene and hypertonic renal flush would cause osmotic cellular outflow, mitigate cellular microbial uptake and initial seroconversion and bloodborne events, while a botanical diuretic agent would facilitate systemic prophylaxis or treatment of UTIs.