Hello Jayne.
Which sodium chlorite solution (SCS) is best? Since all three, MMS1, CDS and CDH are made from the same two ingredients (MMS and 4% HCL) you would think they would all be useful, and they are.
By the way, 50% citric acid is no longer used to make any of the SCS. It seems the sellers have not yet gotten the message. When I try to talk to them about this and other topics, they ignore me. Whatever...
There are differences between the three SCS, however.
When MMS is activated with 4% HCL, releasing chlorine dioxide gas, this is what you get:
>> MMS1 is 10% activated and therefore has large amounts of residual MMS and some acid.
>> CDH is 50% activated and therefore has some amount of residual MMS and maybe some acid.
>> CDS is 100% chlorine dioxide gas (CLO2) in water and does not have any residual MMS or acid.
The residual MMS in both MMS1 and CDH should be further activated in stomach acid (HCL) when ingested.
So, it seems that MMS1 and CDH may be the best SCS for ingestion, because they were designed to allow additional stomach acid activation.
That is not the case with CDS. You can ingest CDS up to the point where mouth and throat irritation can become a problem, because of the high levels of CLO2. But, you can use CDS for ingestion and get additional CLO2 if you add some unactivated MMS to CDS doses. The added MMS should activate in stomach acid just like residual MMS should in MMS1 and CDH doses. See Protocol 102 at
www.mmsinfo.org/
In my opinion, CDS is the best SCS for topical use, enema & douche, injection, baths, teeth brushing, etc.
So, I always start with CDS and then add MMS if needed. An advantage to making CDS is I only need to buy MMS (or flakes and make MMS) online. HCL activator is available everywhere at your local hardware store. I buy inexpensive muriatic acid and dilute it down to 4%. It is not clean HCL, but it does not end up in CDS; only CLO2 gas is in CDS. When making MMS1 and CDH you do need clean HCL because it will be in the doses you ingest.
Basically what I am doing is starting with CDS and then adding MMS to make MMS1 or CDH if needed. I can now make CDS in as little as one hour using a modified 'shot glass' method. This new method can make a one-day supply of CDS which will not need to refrigerated.
Yes, you can apply a SCS topically followed by DMSO. The protocol is called Protocol 3000 and the patch protocol. You could also use the bag method. All those protocols are listed in Jim Humble's latest book,
MMS Health Recovery Guidebook.