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Testimonials and Shared Experiences with MMS

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Aggressive cancer in dog 11 Jun 2014 11:21 #45199

learning now
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"as a testimony on another thread my dog with lymphoma is having noticeable improvement..big lumps are disappearing."

my dogs lumps are still there but smaller..he doesn't seem to want to eat today..he had two activated drops about 5x yesterday...

he is breathing better, lumps are smaller ( i wasn't feeling in the right place..when they are larger they are further down the neck..i had to go up some.)so i am seeing improvement..i hope he will eat today before i leave. I attempt to bribe him with food but he turned his nose up..

i made bone broth and added some beef yesterday to the crock pot..making him sweet potatoes and squash so maybe that might help when cooked..

His eyes look a little tired..

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Aggressive cancer in dog 11 Jun 2014 11:42 #45203

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1) Increase dosage daily as tolerated. 1 drop per day. If not tolerated stop for the day and let body rest. Drop back to old dosage the next day for awhile and try again later. You may have to increase it by 1/2 or even 1/4 drop.
3) No MMS in anything metal. Use plastic or clay type feed and water bowls.
4) Use inactivated MMS in water bowls. It will slowly activate. If dog will be drinking right away you might want to delay adding MMS till they are done as it may put to much MMS in their system at that time.
5) Some folks had trouble with their dogs using DMSO and when they stopped using DMSO things went better.
6) Indian Herb aka Black Salve. Used for cancer. Government and big pharma doesn't like it. You can look it up on the web. There is a lot of info and videos about is.I do not recommend it on an animal as from what I hear on the web it is very painful as it kills the tumor and comes out. Leaves a raw wound which then needs to heal. For people that understand what is going on this is just fine. Sure beats cancer. But, tell a dog that the pain I am causing you is for your own good! Not! This is my opinion anyway!

All the best,
Denise

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Aggressive cancer in dog 11 Jun 2014 11:53 #45205

learning now Offline New Member Posts: 14 Thank you received: 3	thank you for answering all these questions and concerns.. sounds very reasonable.. well it is just beef soup today for the pups and me too..and will have to find big ceramic style bowls for their water..(heavy) but i want it in their system.. thank you!
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Aggressive cancer in dog 11 Jun 2014 12:04 #45206

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You're welcome. Do you have perhaps a large mixing bowl that can be temporarily donated to the cause? I know that dedicated water and feed bowls for animals are expensive if you are on a tight budget. Perhaps a used store might have something useful that can be repurposed. I used to have to b put a large rock in my plastic pail that was used for water cause the cat liked to stand on the edge and play in it. That's a lot of water on the floor on a daily basis!

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Aggressive cancer in dog 11 Jun 2014 12:21 #45207

learning now Offline New Member Posts: 14 Thank you received: 3	oh yeah...thanks for jogging me a little..my mixing bowls are glass and stainless steel..i guess i can put the glass bowls to use and re purpose their water bowls back to mixing bowls for me..that would work.. I guess i should start that tomorrow..
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Aggressive cancer in dog 19 Jun 2014 13:49 #45633

learning now Offline New Member Posts: 14 Thank you received: 3	hi horsefeathers.. just a clarification on the application of dosage when you add the mms and the citric acid it is required to put in water, correct? so how much of the 3 items combined would go in the syringe? if one drop mms and one drop citric acid then how much water to each syringe given to pup?
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Aggressive cancer in dog 19 Jun 2014 14:14 #45634

Horsefeathers Offline Moderator Posts: 491 Thank you received: 321	Good Morning! 1 drop MMS, 1 drop Citric Acid to 1 ounce water or broth. (Perhaps try broth in your feeding syringe to add as much nourishment as possible) The following user(s) said Thank You: learning now
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Aggressive cancer in dog 26 Aug 2014 17:42 #47111

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I, too, have a border collie dealing with tumor on his lower jaw gum between teeth that has gone into the jaw bone. He is a nine year old male, 70 lbs, named Nicky and my best friend. He had tumor removed several weeks ago and it was back within a week. I eagerly read the entire thread from Barb re: her border collie, Robyn. I certainly hope she had success and would love to know the status.

One question I have is re: the activated MMS and DSMO that was put directly on tumors, was that without diluting with water? I have been doing it diluted with small amount of water because I thought it might be too caustic undiluted. The tumor is getting larger than it was before surgery. My naturopathic vet has prescribed the Chinese herbs Barb talked about and raw food diet. Nicky seems to have energy and doesn't appear to be in pain....but, will the tumor ever stop growing? The vet doesn't think so. I, too, am dealing with a malignant tumor in breast for past 22 years with no conventional treatment ever. I am now using cannabis CBD tincture and considered using the oil with DSMO rubbed onto Nicky's tumor as I thought it might stick better. Any help or experience would be greatly appreciated.

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Aggressive cancer in dog 26 Aug 2014 18:02 #47112

Horsefeathers Offline Moderator Posts: 491 Thank you received: 321	Hi! I put nondiluted MMS and DMSO on my horses chest and after a few applications it was irritating him so I had to quit. I would suggest giving the solution orally and if you want rub some diluted solution on tumor as well. The following user(s) said Thank You: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
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Index

Testimonials and Shared Experiences with MMS

Animal Conditions and Results

Aggressive cancer in dog

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