TOPIC:

Un-activated MMS can burn your skin.

One (I/me) should follow protocol! I had a mosquito bite just below my right knee. I love the results I have had in using MMS. I wanted to see if MMS could help my mosquito bite. So, I rubbed MMS, unactivated, on my bite and the skin around the bite. Well, that’s not protocol. Protocol is pick up one drop of unactivated MMS with the tip of your finger and rub it into the bit, avoiding rubbing it on the skin around the bit. Why should one follow protocol? Because, one might hurt one’s self or someone else if they don‘t follow protocols.



Two good thing came out of this. I learned the proper way to treat an insect bite and got to learn how to treat a burn.

tdb57chevy wrote:

Un-activated MMS can burn your skin.

One (I/me) should follow protocol! I had a mosquito bite just below my right knee. I love the results I have had in using MMS. I wanted to see if MMS could help my mosquito bite. So, I rubbed MMS, unactivated, on my bite and the skin around the bite. Well, that’s not protocol. Protocol is pick up one drop of unactivated MMS with the tip of your finger and rub it into the bit, avoiding rubbing it on the skin around the bit. Why should one follow protocol? Because, one might hurt one’s self or someone else if they don‘t follow protocols.



Two good thing came out of this. I learned the proper way to treat an insect bite and got to learn how to treat a burn.

Yes it does burn, but after heal the skin look better. I used over some black spot that are showing in my skin that was not there before and the first time burn a little and I tolerated very well, after a week it start sratching and fall leaving behind a healty skin. Something that need further investigation.

And as long as you keep in mind that you only leave it on for a couple of minutes and then remove it. Yes, anything that alkaline will burn. I've used all 3 on my skin for small injuries - high ppm CDS, MMS (both activated and inactivated, depending no the need) - I've found all 3 to be quite successful.

I think I will use a small bit on some of my unsightly spots. let you know how it works.

Steve wrote:

This isn't protocol, but....

you can make a dilute spray of unactivated MMS for frequent topical use.
The acid on your skin will activate it over a period of time.

I make a hotspot treatment for dogs at .5 ppm (.00005%), and although it's pretty much just water, the 1/2 a ppm sprayed on frequently works pretty well on common hotspots, particularly at the base of the tail.

MMS in the bottle is 224,000 ppm NAClO2 (22.4%). Yeah, out of the bottle it is very alkaline... pH of 12-13 depending on how much lye is in the inerts. I use CDS for topical as a general rule, because of the fact it has no acid, and the pH is fairly neutral. I have treated MRSA with CDS at 3000ppm (.03%).

I do know of folks that use a very weak unactivated solution as a deodorant, but I'm not sure what their dilution ratio is.
I do know that amounts of CLO2 don't have to be high to be effective on surfaces, especially over time.

What I'm getting at (and once again, not an official protocol by any means), is that I believe, a solution of sodium chlorite at10-50 ppm could probably be applied regularly throughout the day without skin issues, and would still have to potential to convert about 50-60% of that to CLO2, using the natural acidity of your skin.
When figuring kill charts and a biocidal spectrum there are 2 factors... ppm and Contact Time or CT.
These are associative in that one can generally be increased and the other decreased.
For instance, 30 ppm of Chlorine Dioxide gas will kill MRSA on a surface in about 60 seconds.
However, 10 ppm will kill it in about 180 seconds. The smaller amount over a longer period should garner the same results.

Now, I'm not talking about cancer and serious things, or something you need to kill really quick, or for deep penetration.... I'd stick to protocol all the way for that.

But for regular applications, eczema, rashes ,tchy spots and all, I think it a weaker solution works just fine.

Just my opinion.

I will try that Way because this week testing some salty Solution with activated MMS cause me a bad burn that i did not notice until next Day. I know Was My fault , i did not check The pH of The Solution. But let see how the unactivated work on saturated salt water for spray use over those críticals spot. The salty water did not let secondary infections to develop while sodium chlorite do The Magic. I keep you posted.

Again this is not a protocol of Jim Humble. Is US practicing chemistry with ourself. Dont do that At HOME.

I find using the process for treating a bug bight works best for me. Mixing a drop or two of MMS (unactivated) with DMSO on something like a plate. Than dipping the tip of one finger in the mixture and applying that “dab” to the spot I am treating. This helps to keep the mixture from covering more of an area than intended. If I apply the drops to my skin, it tends to spread to areas that I am not trying to treat. This can result in a chemical burn on a larger area.