I use H2O2 regularly in my tanks. It's great for green water/clarity issues, spot treatment of algae, oxidation of waste, killing some free swimming parasites/protozoa or just as a simple O2 boost when needed (after tank rescaping when stirred up debris clouds the water). 5ml per 10g is perfectly safe. I've used up to 10ml per 10g without harm, but would avoid concentrations higher than that as H2O2 can damage the fishes' gills. If fine bubbles appear all over the tank decor, plants and even the fish, then you've used too much. The fish will show obvious signs of distress. A 50% water change and/or increase in aeration will remove the excess H2O2. Note that tanks with a high biomass can usually absorb an accidental overdose fairly quickly as the H2O2 has more organic matter to attack and oxidize. Water changes after normal dosing aren't necessary as H2O2 just becomes water and O2. This 'O2 boost' eventually reduces back to normal levels in less than (12-24 hrs).
Slap
That's a very informative post. Thanks
Charles