Some parts of Jim's book are not very clear.
He doesn't repeat the Starting Procedure in the Animal chapter,
so you have to know it from the earlier human part of the book.
Which should be Chapter 6.
So it's a 4-day starting procedure using the 3 value amounts
in column 1 "SP" based on your cat's weight.
This should introduce them well to the detoxification process
and reduce the chances of them experiencing an Herxheimer Reaction.
If your cat is on the cusp of the weights, like 8 pounds, so rows 6 to 8 and 8 to 12,
you have to decide which chart-row to use.
I would use the lower chart-row, and then over time (?),
maybe switch to the next row values.
Again, you have to look at the human Protocol 1000 procedure for
how to use the 3 values in the P1000 column. (which is also in Ch 6)
So say the weight is 7.5 pounds, so SP is 3.5 – 7 – 10.5 d-C2,
or that many DROPS from the CUP 2 mixture, which is
8 drops MMS1 dose in 4 oz (120 ml -- 1/2 cup) STEAM Distilled water.
(you don't use actual "drops of MMS" except for heavy animals)
And then P1000 is 1.0 – 2.0 – 3.0 ml-C2,
or that many MILLILITERS from CUP 2.
After 2 days you would start using DMSO for P1000+.
You add the DMSO
to the CUPS in drops.
(not direct drops to the animal, or the liquid dose you are giving them)
This will cause the mixed MMS to degrade, so you
have to re-mix every time. (it MIGHT be okay to use it
for a second dose -- JH says make it fresh every third hour)
For animals, JH gives a Protocol 2000 using P1000+ MMS
rather than MMS2. He doesn't make it real clear when to switch
to P2000, but probably as fast as you can, maybe week 2?
He could be clearer with that. You're just supposed to work up
to the P2000 values "over time", trying to gauge your animal's
reaction to the treatment, which is difficult.
We can only do the best we can. You could give your cat some water
with a syringe, but I was always afraid to associate that, which they
usually do not like, with the MMS treatment, so I didn't want to do that.
I figured the broth was good enough and it worked for me and my cat.
And you keep doing this until you get Health Restoration.
He does talk about using MMS2 for animals, which is tricky.
Since MMS2 is for "Advanced Illness" (used to the the Cancer Protocol),
it might be necessary for egregious illness.
So you would have to pill your cat like with people.
He gives the MAXIMUM amount of Calcium Hypochlorite to use in Chart 2.
So you have to start out with maybe 1/4 or 1/8 of that and work your way up.
See the human chapter-section about MMS2.
It depends on how aggressive you want to get with the treatment.
He also says "give the animal whatever amount of water the animal
would normally drink". You can't get any more unclear than that,
but he and they and we can only do what we can do.
I only put the drops in about 2 or 3 tablespoons of Organic Chicken Broth
for my cat to cover the taste and smell. That may or may not work for
all animals. He almost always just licked it up. But, if I put too much in,
he would balk at drinking it. Luckily, the smaller amounts I gave him
worked for his health issues as long-term maintenance.
I didn't want to force the liquid down him, because that is very stressful
for a cat (and the person). So his FIV was never cleared up, it just kept him fairly healthy
for a few years, and I was happy with that. It worked better than antibiotics.
Later he developed Late Stage Renal Failure, but he was near 20 years old,
so I decided to let him go, because he was probably pretty near his
normal life span.
You can see his story on my website, link below, under My Story.
I also have a link under the products I use page for where to purchase
24,000 ppm CDS, which is drop-for-drop compatible with MMS,
except stronger because it is fully activated, and MIGHT be better for use
for animals. (less stomach upset issues, etc. ??)
You could try alternating using mixed MMS and this CDS, or
other CDS and do the equivalent amounts calculations. (X ml = 1 drop)
You can also put just SCS without the acid activator in their water
and it will give them additional ClO2 mixed in their stomachs using
the HCl they use to digest their food.
Since SCS is just a salt solution, theoretically they can't taste it or smell it.
But you should probably have treated and clean water just in case.
(in non-metal bowls -- ideally glass or ceramic, or hard plastic)
Someone attached a PDF that explains that in a way that I felt
comfortable with, so that's what I would do. I never did.
Here is a link to it on my website:
www.aspoonfulofmedicine.com/docs/pdf/Protocols_Sodium_Chlorite_Cats_Dogs_JC_Rev_3_Final_17may23_en.pdf
I hope this is clear and helps you and your cat out.