Oxigen+ 100 ml: light concentration, table and instructions
Several numbers appear on the Oxigen+ bottle. Volume, concentration, and the table reference answer different questions: reading them separately helps prevent mistakes.
100 ml: the bottle's contents
The volume indicates the size. It does not indicate a daily amount, nor does it allow you to determine on its own how long the bottle will last. Do not convert milliliters into a number of sprays using data from a different dispenser.
50 ppm: the stated concentration
The statement on the front should be kept separate from the number of doses. Concentration alone does not determine frequency, duration, or personal suitability. When comparing documents, check that the name, formula, and size match.
The table uses a reference of 30 sprays
On the label you consulted, the germanium value is 0.2 mg based on 30 sprays, defined as daily. The directions for use, however, state the formula of 15 sprays two or more times a day. Do not interpret this difference as freedom to increase the dose: ask for precise confirmation for your package.
What to send for clarification
Prepare clear photographs of the front and back, the full name, and the batch number. Indicate which phrase you want clarified, avoiding quoting only a number out of context. Do not send Oxigen+ instructions for Magnesium, vitamins, or other sprays.
Before use
The main guide also covers germanium safety topics to discuss with a doctor. The spray format and the term colloidal do not replace this assessment. Resolve any doubts about preparation and instructions before creating a personal schedule.
Frequently asked questions
Can I calculate the number of sprays from the volume alone?
No. The bottle's volume is not enough to determine the number of doses.
Does the phrase "or more" authorize an independent increase?
Do not use it to increase the frequency: clarify the daily limit with the manufacturer or a professional.
Useful in-depth information
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