TOPIC:

Hello, I'm new to this forum but came across it when researching MMS for pancreatic cancer. I've found a lot of the posts extremely helpful; however there isn't anything that quite answers my question and I'm hoping you can help me. I have a cat with pancreatic cancer. It's a rather large mass but when we found it last Feb., the vet informed us that it was still operable. I decided against it as it was $5000, which I can't afford and didn't have a guarantee of success. I immediately visited a holistic vet who put him on low does naltrexone which seems to be working extremely well. I started a blog that documents my success to date and someone was kind enough to mention MMS on it.

A lot of the information I've found online refers to doses for humans, but Jim's book does have a chapter on animals which is helpful. My questions are the following:

1) Can one create CDS and use that as a substitute to MMS1 for a 10lb cat? as cats are finicky about taste, in particular, mine.
2) Is CDS enough on its own, or would he be required to have MMS2? The book states MMS2 but I wasn't sure if CDS for some bizarre reason, eliminated this need.
3) There's probably no way that this extremely difficult cat can have the dosage administered orally by syringe, so it must go into food. I presume this is acceptable, as long as it doesn't contain Vitamin C as an ingredient? (hopefully he doesn't taste it)
4) Both my husband and I are away all day. Will an MMS treatment be effective if the cat only receives it once we arrive home at night? There would be about 5 hours - tops to work with. Or does it not work if it's not used for 8-10 hours per day?
5) I've read about Protocol 2000. Is that required in addition to MMS1 and MMS2 for a cat of only 10 lbs?
6) Finally, *and this is me crossing my fingers*, has anyone heard of a way to do this through a transdermal application? as I've read that skin applications can be effective; however I don't know if it is for something like pancreatic cancer. That's how the low dose naltrexone is applied and it works.

Sorry for so many questions! I'm hoping that my research helps others through my blog, as some of this stuff seems a bit hazy - information wise, for treating animals...

Yes you can use CDS on your cat.
When treating animals we generally use a 1 drop per 25 lbs rule. So for your 10lb cat you should use about half a drop per hour.
I personally haven't worked with MMS2 with animals...sorry but I would stick with MMS to begin with...you need to go slowly anyways.
Putting it in the food will probably work but if you could sneak in the syringe treatment every now and then that would be better.
You really need to do it for 8 hours per day but you cold start out how ever you can.
You can make up a spray solution and apply it twice a day...you will need to monitor the cats skin for irritation and cut back if needed. Put 30 ml CDS in 120 ml of water for the solution.


You will need to monitor your cats demeanor and feces to make sure you are not going too quickly for him...you want to make sure he is comfortable.