I’m not sure hourly MMS1 doses (I can’t speak to CDS as I have zero experience with it) are/would be necessary for either covid OR the flu. Personally, I’d probably use the 6 & 6 protocol (two six-drop doses an hour apart), a couple times a day. A very long time ago, I took a large 15-drop dose for the flu, and felt undeniably better within an hour. I don’t remember if I took more after that, but I really don’t think I did. It just wasn’t necessary.
As for Covid, I had it in late February of this year. I didn’t take MMS for it, but fell back on my usual routine of supplements that I take at the first sign of a cold or flu. (I did not know, for several days, that I actually *had* Covid - really thought it was the flu, though there were some odd, but not alarming differences from any flu I’d ever had before.). Anyway, the supplements I normally use, very successfully, to prevent a cold or flu from going full-blown is one or two droppers of Taheebo (Pau D’Arco) tincture under the tongue, 3-4 times per day, along with 2 oregano oil capsules, 2 garlic oil capsules, and sometimes 2 olive leaf extract capsules - all those three times/day, *with food*. (Oregano oil can be hard on an empty stomach!) This has never failed me! The cold or flu (rarely flu - I really haven’t had honest-to-God flu very many times in my 57 years) still runs it’s full course, but at only about 10-20% intensity, all within maybe 4-5 days, tops.
So that’s what I was doing, in the beginning, before testing (which I was fully expecting was going to rule it out!) confirmed I indeed had Covid. At that point, I added several supplements recommended… somewhere - wish I could find the source. But they include 100 mg of zinc daily, quercitin, vitamin D3, aspirin, and about 10 mg. of melatonin at bedtime. (I may be missing another supplement or two.) Long story less long, I pretty much sailed through the experience with no breathing issues, very little coughing, normal oxygen levels throughout, and a come-and-go fever that stayed below 100 degrees and never lasted longer than 6 hours at a time. The most profound symptom was fatigue, and it wasn’t insignificant, but far less than full-blown flu would have been. All over in about a week and a half, with maybe a few more days to get full energy back.
I think what your friend is doing is fine, as long as their symptoms remains mild, and they may want to research (or maybe you can do it for them) the recommended supplements and add to what they’re already taking, if something is missing.
Since they live alone, it’s still a really good idea to have a roster of people checking in on them regularly, and if they don’t have a pulse oximeter, it would be a good idea to get one.
All the best for your and their health!
