
About Methylene Blue
About Methylene Blue
Methylene Blue Process Explained
Powder liquifies and dissolves
The capsule dissolves and powder releases within 1 hour in the stomach and gets absorbed through the stomach lining, and transported throughout the bloodstream. Vitamin C may or may not cause chemical reaction temporarily supercharging the blue.
A truly powerful compound. If nothing felt, dosage may be too low for body weight/metabolism.
Absorbed at cellular level
Instantly absorbed at cellular level, with a half life of 6-24 hours, effects are profound and felt cumulatively after sustained dosages.
Side effect of possibly disrupting/releasing toxins and releasing them into bloodstream, due to increased cellular redox activity, and removal of bad bacteria and parasites. To offset, we recommend starting with Blue Remove, which includes a binder.
Cleansed from body
Liver and kidneys remove methylene blue dye from blood and recycle it for discharge.
Possible side effect: Herxeimers reaction due to extra toxins in bloodstream, causing extra load on organs and system reaction. A sign that treatment is working. Consult doctor/decrease dosage.
Known Side effect of blue/green urine. Not harmful. However, may interfere with drug/medical tests.
Happier, healthier you
Increased energy and cognitive function allows for focus, a general sense of well-being, and motivation for daily tasks. Methylene Blue is the parent compound that inspired many SSRI’s.
Known side effects/adverse reactions with many medications. Thoroughly research and check with medical practitioner before usage.


Methylene Blue Origin Story
Methylene Blue was first synthesized in the mid-19th century by the German chemist Heinrich Caro. In 1876, Caro discovered Methylene Blue while attempting to synthesize a chemical compound known as indigo dye. During his experiments, he accidentally synthesized a blue compound, which he named "Methylthioninium chloride." This compound later became known as Methylene Blue due to its blue color and chemical structure.
Methylene Blue is used daily by thousands of medical and scientific professionals.
Search online for the vast resources and studies on Methylene Blue.
Further Research and Development: As scientific understanding of Methylene Blue's pharmacological properties deepens, researchers continue to explore its' potential therapeutic applications. Traditionally used in extreme cases like malaria and lymes disease; however in recent decades, there has been growing interest in its' potential neuroprotective uses, especially in treating conditions related to severe cognitive decline and aging.
- May increase energy levels for a sustained boost and no sudden crash
- May sharpen cognitive ability and increase focus

WARNING!
Methylene blue can interact with a wide range of medications, leading to potentially serious effects. As a monoamine oxidase inhibitor (MAOI), it can increase the risk of serotonin syndrome when taken with SSRIs, SNRIs, and tricyclic antidepressants. Additionally, methylene blue can interact with medications like acetazolamide, antacids, sodium bicarbonate, diuretics, and blood thinners, potentially altering their effectiveness or increasing side effects. Even "safe" and common supplements like St. John's Wort, 5-HTP, and CoQ10 can have adverse reactions with Methylene Blue.
It is crucial to consult a healthcare provider before starting methylene blue, especially if you are taking other medications, to avoid adverse interactions and ensure safe use. We cannot offer medical advice, and make no medical claims as to the efficacy of our product.
The Origin of Methylene Blue
Methylene Blue was first synthesized in the mid-19th century by the German chemist Heinrich Caro. In 1876, Caro discovered Methylene Blue while attempting to synthesize a chemical compound known as indigo dye. During his experiments, he accidentally synthesized a blue compound, which he named "Methylthioninium chloride." This compound later became known as Methylene Blue due to its blue color and chemical structure.
Methylene Blue is used daily by thousands of medical and scientific professionals.
Search online for the vast resources and studies on Methylene Blue.
Further Research and Development: As scientific understanding of Methylene Blue's pharmacological properties deepens, researchers continue to explore its' potential therapeutic applications. Traditionally used in extreme cases like malaria and lymes disease; however in recent decades, there has been growing interest in its' potential neuroprotective uses, especially in treating conditions related to severe cognitive decline and aging.
- May increase energy levels for a sustained boost and no sudden crash
- May sharpen cognitive ability and increase focus