MMS intravenous injection

Hi all

Long time no contact with you all.

I'm glad to see you are thriving in discussion here.

In Japan, a doctor (physician) shows interest in using MMS in his clinic.
Then he asked me about metallic stent in the body.

There are many kind of metallic stent, intravascular stent, intraurethral stent, esophageal stent, drug-eluting stent, etc.


He worries about MMS' oxidizing effect on the metal in the body.

Could someone explain MMS' oxidizing effect on the metal in the body when the MMS IV is conducted.

I personally don't think it causes any serious problem.

But it is good to provide some data about the matter for the doctor.


Thank you in advance.

I believe your stents and implants are likely made of stainless steel...

it would be easy to test the MMS on stainless steel,

but off hand, I doubt MMS would do anything to them....

Typically, in the body they use a much more non-reactive metal - titanium. We've not heard of any conflicts with stents or other mechanical parts.

Hi bro. rb1968 & sis. pam

Thank you for your reply.

I have read Jim's experience posted here.
genesis2costarica.org/list-of-uses/intravenous/

He said that the sodium chlorite has been used for infusions for up to 20 years, and more than 100,000 infusions have been done in hospitals and clinics, then there was no mention of adverse effects or problems.

So I concluded that the effect of chorine dioxide's amount in infusion seem to be nothing.

I have already informed the physician of this.

I'm excited about the beginning of the medical treatment of MMS in Japan.


All you have a nice day.