How to convert CDS protocols for C19 (and the shots) to MMS, CDH4000 & "The Antidote"

Since the chlorine dioxide (CLO2) molecule has such a wonderful ability to safely neutralize the SARS-CoV-2 virus and the spike proteins from both the virus and the experimental injections, I’ve created this document to make it easier for people to properly use the following CLO2 preparations; MMS, CDH4000 and “The Antidote” (TA), with the extremely effective Clinical Protocols with CDS in COVID-19, that Andreas Kalcker and many doctors have developed. However, in order to discuss how to do this, I need to first clear up a fundamental misunderstanding relating to the amount of CLO2 found in 1/20th of a ml (1 drop) of MMS (22.4% sodium chlorite), and in 1ml of 3000 ppm CDS, which is keeping people in the dark when it comes to using these three CLO2 preparations properly within the CDS protocols mentioned above. The misunderstanding that I’m referring to is the following:

1 drop of MMS = 1ml of CDS – THIS IS FALSE based on the calculations of many chemists.
Here’s the correct understanding that the chemists have given:1 drop of MMS = 2.66ml of CDS – THIS IS TRUE, and here’s why:
According to the chemists, 1 drop of MMS, if fully acidified has 8mg of CLO2 and 1ml of CDS has just 3mg.
8mg divided by 3mg = 2.66. So again, 1 drop of MMS = 2.66ml of CDS when looking at the amount of CLO2 in each.

Based upon this correct information, the table immediately below uses milligrams (mg) of CLO2 to compare different amounts of CDS with the three CLO2 preparations side-by-side so that users can clearly see how much CLO2 (in mg) is in the milliliter(s) or drop(s) of the preparations shown. (For more, see the attached document below)

All the best,
Scott