Brad, there has been confusion on how to compare dosing between MMS1, CDS and CDH when used externally and when ingested. The final version of Jim's new book will have two charts I made included in an appendix. Those
charts
and other info on this subject are available on my website
mmsinfo.org/
Your 24,000 ppm CDS is 8 times stronger than 3000 ppm CDS, so you would use 8 times less [1/8] when reading the charts. If you are using "drops" instead of measuring milliliters with a syringe, the question is what is the size of a drop? And, what standard are you using? Originally Jim stated that there were 24 drops in 1 milliliter. He is now leaning toward 20 drops/ml. At 24 drops/ml a drop is 0.042 ml. At 20 drops/ml a drop is 0.050 ml, which is 20% larger. The other problem is the size of drops dispensed from your dropper. You can use a 1 ml syringe to measure out drops very accurately. All of this is not necessary to know if you follow the suggestion to increase dosing slowly and when you are getting the results you want, stay at that dosing unless you experience Herxheimer reactions, then reduce dosing 50%.
There is a safer and easier way to make CDS called the overnight method. You will find some PDF files on my website describing the procedure.
The MMS Health Recovery book introduces a new idea called the Health Recovery Plan (HRP) which is for most ailments except malaria and a few others. The HRP guides you through various protocols until your health is recovered. One always starts with the
Starting Procedure
and then moves through other protocols. Certain ailments may need additional protocols which are described in the book. In total, there are over 50 protocols included in the book that one might use to recovery their health.