Once the chips are consumed, they react to the stomach acids, and as they are slowly digested, these acids react to the salt in the chips, which then turns into dioxygen, a colorless and odorless diatomic gas with the formula O2. By this time, the acids from the chip have reached the small intestine, where, combined with the stomach gasses, they release an atom of carbon dioxide. This atom is then instantly absorbed by the water in the intestine, creating a molecule of O8, or in other words, oxygen. This molecule drifts around the frog until it finally arrives in the lungs. Now, by this time, you can probably tell that I'm making this all up.
Once the chips are consumed, they react to the stomach acids, and as they are slowly digested, these acids react to the salt in the chips, which then turns into dioxygen, a colorless and odorless diatomic gas with the formula O2. By this time, the acids from the chip have reached the small intestine, where, combined with the stomach gasses, they release an atom of carbon dioxide. This atom is then instantly absorbed by the water in the intestine, creating a molecule of O8, or in other words, oxygen. This molecule drifts around the frog until it finally arrives in the lungs. Now, by this time, you can probably tell that I'm making this all up.
Once the chips are consumed, they react to the stomach acids, and as they are slowly digested, these acids react to the salt in the chips, which then turns into dioxygen, a colorless and odorless diatomic gas with the formula O2. By this time, the acids from the chip have reached the small intestine, where, combined with the stomach gasses, they release an atom of carbon dioxide. This atom is then instantly absorbed by the water in the intestine, creating a molecule of O8, or in other words, oxygen. This molecule drifts around the frog until it finally arrives in the lungs. Now, by this time, you can probably tell that I'm making this all up.
Interesting life hack. I'll try it one day.
Thank you. I'm surprised no one has tried it before.
Goodbye LMBs...
I guess you're right. 
