Protocol Y, also known as CDI injection protocol, is an intravenous treatment with chlorine dioxide. This technique is strictly reserved for medical professionals and must be performed with the patient’s consent in accordance with the regulations of § 37 of the Helsinki Declaration (WMA). The main purpose of this protocol is to address acute conditions, such as hypoxia, sepsis and histamine reactions.

The instructions for Protocol Y :

Subcutaneous Injection (Localized Use):

Preparation: 1 ml of CDS 3000 ppm in 100 ml of saline NaCl 0.9%.

For local problems, such as infections in a specific area, a subcutaneous injection of papules is used.

Inject 5 ml of CDI with a concentration of 30-50 ppm and a pH of 7.6 near the affected area. This approach allows the chlorine dioxide to be effectively distributed to the affected area. The injection can be repeated if necessary.

Intravenous Injection:

Used to treat broader, systemic conditions.

Prior to intravenous treatment, the patient must have followed an oral or rectal protocol at least 7 days prior (unless it is an acute case).

Place peripheral lines in different arms with permeable Abbocath (~18 or 20 gauge) and switch arms at each infusion.

Perform the venous puncture carefully to avoid bruising.

Optionally, venous blood gas test can be performed before and after the procedure to assess the patient’s pH, pCO

It can be combined with other non-oral protocols such as E, D, B, K, R, etc.

The duration of use depends on the need and until the patient feels recovered (Dose-response). BEecf, LAC and CREA parameters and determine dose efficacy.

Preparation:

The standard dose is 5 ml of CDE ( Electrolytic Chlorine Dioxide at 3000 ppm) in 500 ml of saline solution, but the amount can be adjusted according to the patient’s needs.

The pH of the infusion bag should preferably be pH 7.6 and can be adjusted with approx. 1-2 ml of 8% bicarbonate solution (HCO3) to the required pH.

Oxygenating hydration with CDI should be administered over a period of 4 to 6 hours, and the contents of the bag should be at room temperature and protected from direct sunlight. In case of burning, slow down the drip.

For critically ill or intubated patients, a continuous infusion can be given at a rate of 30-60 drops per minute with 10-15 ml of CDI (3000 ppm) in a 500 ml bag of NaCl(0.9%) saline. Add 2.5 ml of Procaine or Lidocaine to the infusion bag to avoid venous irritation (always check pH!). In case of burning sensation, slow down the drip. 

Vary the application site to avoid irritation or burning sensation.

Do not mix or use Vitamin C during treatment. Do not use saline solution with lactate.

Surgical Use:

1. Wound disinfection, adhesion prevention, oncological surgery and osteomyelitis: A solution of 300-400 ppm in NaCl saline solution (0.9%) is used in the necessary areas.
2. Stopping bleeding without coagulation: A solution of 500-1000 ppm is used by applying pressure with a saturated CDS buffer over the site. CDS avoids postsurgical adhesions. 

C: Severe burns: 1000-3000 ppm direct CDS Spray is used which causes relief and prevents continued infection (protocol Q). Protocol C25 is added if possible. 

Keep the area humid without occlusion or antibiotic cremes.

It is important to note that this protocol is an advanced medical technique and should only be performed by experienced healthcare professionals and consenting patients. In addition, doses and concentrations should be determined individually for each patient based on their specific needs.

More professional information is available in our Institute courses/seminars.