TOPIC:

I’ve used many different alternative medicine modalities for 30 yrs. but just getting going on mms this year.  Our animals who have enjoyed great health are now developing senior issues (senior dog with degenerative myelopathy , senior pony with cushings and weight loss and a goat with a tumour!)  is there a site or geoup for mms and animals ? 

Moonbeam the goat is the most urgent - She is  a  Large 100 lb or more lamancha goat we adopted a few years ago - lovely older doe who’s just a PET  who is just so sweet who free ranges and comes to the house every day with her friends  . She developed  a front neck tumour the size of an orange  over the last 3-4 weeks . We just had her tested in December and she and our other pet goats and 2 sheep are positive forCaprine Arthritis Encephalitis I’ve been trying homeopathy and CS, applying oils externally to the Tumour .  

I’ve been reading Jim’s  latest book and using mms (with HCL for activator ) for myself , and thought OMG I wonder if I can use it for the animals !!! any advice or suggestions on which protocol to try for her ?  how much and how often  to dose her (we can easily syringe it into her mouth ) . BUT does it interfere with the cud of a ruminant animal ?? 

She’s a sweet pet and I don’t want to lose her to this  . Vets here are of little help here when it comes to goats , insanely expensive ,  and for this type of issue it would be surgery as an only option . 

anyhow if anyone can offer me some input ? 

Welcome, Wendy! Do you suspect a cancer or a sebaceous cyst? MMS is good for all creatures. It kills bacteria on contact and stops a virus from reproducing.

It’s wrote:

Welcome, Wendy! Do you suspect a cancer or a sebaceous cyst? MMS is good for all creatures. It kills bacteria on contact and stops a virus from reproducing.

 

@Wendypape2000

Well, I have read that MMS/CDS is also supposed to cure tumors in cats and dogs. Here in Germany there is even a veterinarian (Dirk Schrader) who treats pets with MMS.

But as you already said, goats are ruminants and have a rumen (like a cow). Therefore, it is apparently "a little different" for these animals.

Here's what Jim Humble has to say about it:
mms-seminar.com/en/e-book-mms-3-5-protocol-for-ruminants/