Methylene Blue Protocol
A pharmaceutical compound with 130+ years of medical use that enhances mitochondrial function, provides antioxidant protection, and exhibits antimicrobial, antiparasitic, and antiviral effects at precisely calculated low doses.
Overview
Methylene blue is the first synthetic drug ever used in medicine. It has been safely used for over 130 years, which gives it an impressive track record. Originally synthesized by Heinrich Caro as a fabric dye, doctors Paul Ehrlich and Paul Guttmann discovered it could treat malaria back in 1891. Today it's completely legal, available without prescription, FDA-approved for certain conditions, and even appears on the WHO Essential Medicines list. Harvard Health reports it was the first synthetic compound ever used as an antiseptic in medical treatment. When you take very small amounts, it works inside your cells' energy factories, boosting ATP production and helping your cells make energy more efficiently. The research is extensive - there are 11,000 PubMed entries studying methylene blue, making it one of the most researched therapeutic compounds available. The medical-grade version is completely different from aquarium dye or industrial chemicals - quality matters for safe human use.
Key Benefits
Enhances mitochondrial function by helping your cells produce energy more efficiently. Provides neuroprotective antioxidant effects that may help protect your brain cells from damage. Shows broad antimicrobial activity against bacteria, fungi, and certain parasites, with laboratory studies showing antiviral properties too. May improve cognitive function and memory by boosting cellular energy and protecting against cell damage. The key is using medical-grade methylene blue at precisely calculated low doses with proper cycling protocols to get the benefits while avoiding potential side effects.