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DMSO
DMSO topical instructions and Safety Practices
DMSO: Dimethyl sulfoxide: Ingested or used topically
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DMSO topical instructions and Safety Practices 22 Aug 2015 23:35 #50103

  • Bettson
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As DMSO supposedly carries with it all that it comes in contact with Im concerned about its storage. My DMSO arrived in as plastic bottle and I have read to use a plastic bag (Dont use rubber) over your hand to apply it. This sounds like something should be concerned about as far as the plastic leaching.

I have DMSO 70% in liquid form. Im waiting to get a water filter before I add it to my oral doses.
It doesnt smell very bad or like Garlic (I have read it should), does this mean its low grade?

I would like to use it topically.can someone please link me to the best protocol? When I tested 1 single drop on my skin it spread quite far. I imagine you dont need much. Im finding a lot fo stuff on Jims website to be dates and this has been my go-to resource so far.

Please also make clear aythig I need to be cautious or concerned about when using or applying DMSO. I intend to use it orally as well.

Thank you

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DMSO topical instructions and Safety Practices 23 Aug 2015 00:07 #50105

  • CLO2
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One caution when using MMS2 is to be sure MMS2 and DMSO don't meet each other. Jim talks about that and more in his new ebook, MMS Health Recovery Instruction Manual .

You can use a clean hand to apply DMSO externally. DMSO should not have any odor, but you might smell like garlic when taking it. :ohmy:

Search this forum for DMSO posts, there are many. Be sure to set the date range to "any date".

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DMSO topical instructions and Safety Practices 23 Aug 2015 00:08 #50106

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You may have been to these websites, but if not, they are worth while reading. Dr. Jacob was the discoverer of DMSO.

www.dmso.org/
www.jacoblab.com/
www.cancertutor.com/dmso/

(I tried to send these links in my first reply, but the forum software would not allow "so many" links. :(
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DMSO topical instructions and Safety Practices 23 Aug 2015 12:26 #50108

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I have read in some places to add DMSO to diluted MMS1 and let it sit for 3 minutes to allow reaction. Now I have read the opposite:

"1. Make a dose of MMS by activating 10 drops of MMS with 50 drops of lemon juice or 10% citric acid. Swirl or stir it for several seconds and wait for 3 minutes.
2. Add one teaspoon of DMSO and stir it for about 15 seconds, no longer.
3. Immediately rub it on to a leg or arm or belly. Do not wait any time at all as the solution is quickly losing strength as time passes. For example, a three minute wait would be too long"

Can someone please advise if its best to use DMSO topically straight away or wait 3 minutes??

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DMSO topical instructions and Safety Practices 24 Aug 2015 00:48 #50110

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Regarding your quote about waiting 3 minutes for MMS and 10% citric acid or lemon juice to activate, that is an old protocol before 50% citric acid or 4% HCL (preferred activator) were used. Then there is the 3 minute waiting period question after adding DMSO that Amanda Mary used.

The question I have had, is waiting 3 minutes for DMSO to "bond" a problem with DMSO reducing CLO2 content? I did two tests to find out if there is a difference in using Protocol 3000 according to the G2C and what Amanda Mary taught.

The current G2C procedure for P3000 is found in Jim's latest ebook, "MMS Health Recovery Manual".

Instructions for Protocol 3000
Step 1.
-Mix up a solution of 10 drops of MMS with 10 drops of 50% citric acid or 10 drops of 4% HCl acid. Count 30 seconds for activation.

-Add 20 drops of water. Later you may want less water if you find you can tolerate a stronger mixture. But if this mixture is too strong (causes burning of the skin or other irritation), just add more drops of water until it doesn’t cause irritation.

-Add 1 teaspoon of DMSO.

-Immediately spread the mixture over one arm. You can use your hand to spread the mix. It is not necessary, and even potentially dangerous to wear a glove, (if latex or rubber) however, when you have finished, wash your hand with plain water, do not wash with soap and water, as DMSO is a carrier and can carry some of the soap into your tissues.


I tested using 10 drops of MMS + 10 drops 4% HCL, waited 30 seconds then added 10 drops of distilled water followed by 5ml of 70% diluted DMSO.

Test 1 = no waiting after adding DMSO, added to 125ml of distilled water so I could measure the CLO2 ppm with a test strip.
Result = about 75ppm

Test 2 = same as Test 1 except waited 3 minutes after adding DMSO and before adding to 125ml of distilled water.
Result = about 75ppm

So, the CLO2 content does not seem to be reduced by waiting 3 minutes after adding DMSO, the method Amanda Mary used. If this 3 minute "bonding" period does improve CLO2 penetration, then why not do it.
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DMSO topical instructions and Safety Practices 24 Aug 2015 09:13 #50117

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This may not be directly related to the question and the following answers but I want to add that I am reluctant to take the DMSO orally as I have amalgam fillings I am concerned the DMSO will bring the mercury into my system. :evil:

marianne

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DMSO topical instructions and Safety Practices 25 Aug 2015 02:14 #50131

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You could take MMS1 in capsules with DMSO added. The capsule method is described in Jim's 2011 book.
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DMSO topical instructions and Safety Practices 30 Aug 2015 01:10 #50155

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Thanks again CLO2.

Im concerned that my DMSO is packaged in a plastic bottle but imagine that it is best to store the DMSO in a glass bottle and use a glass dropper due to its absorbent quality. I dont know hoe long it has been in the bottle before I purchased it.

What is the best way to store the DMSO. SHoud I be concerned about the plastics leaching from the bottle?

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DMSO topical instructions and Safety Practices 30 Aug 2015 03:40 #50156

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I have only seen DMSO packaged in HDPE plastic bottles, so I don't think that is a problem. But, you could store DMSO in glass bottles as far as I know.

I now store MMS (22.4% sodium chlorite solution) in glass bottles because I have seen three HDPE plastic bottles crack and leak after a long time.
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DMSO topical instructions and Safety Practices

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MMS (Master Mineral Solution) is Sodium Chlorite 28% (22.4% Sodium Chlorite, 5.6% Inert Salts and the remainder water) plus an acidic activator (usually 50% Citric Acid or 4% Hydrochloric Acid) when combined produces Chlorine Dioxide.

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