16 Ways Japanese Fishermen Use Hydrogen Peroxide (99% of People Don't Know)

16 Ways Japanese Fishermen Use Hydrogen Peroxide (99% of People Don't Know) 0:00 Sixteen practical uses for hydrogen peroxide as practiced by Japanese fishermen. 2:06 blood 2:54 gutting board 3:35 knife 4:16 cooler box 4:57 rubber seal 5:46 deck cloths 6:34 catch 7:30 live bait tank 8:11 nets and rope 8:44 plastic crates 9:17 bilge 9:56 fish farms 10:33 rubber gloves 11:03 feet 11:50 hands 12:21 cabin I show how one inexpensive brown bottle can handle sixteen practical jobs around a Japanese fishing boat, from blood and fish smells to mold, bait tanks and cabin dampness. I explain how Japanese fishermen use hydrogen peroxide on gutting boards, knives, cooler boxes, deck cloths, nets, crates, boots, gloves and more. I also cover the careful, limited uses involving fish and live bait, along with why soap and water must come first in many situations. I finish with the safety rules that matter most: never mix peroxide with vinegar, bleach or ammonia, keep it in a dark bottle, use the right strength and give it enough time to work. I also explain why it should not be poured into open wounds and when cleaning will not replace a proper repair.