TOPIC:

Okay Mary Poppins, since you asked so nicely, here's a post I made a while back that might help you to understand it all.

mmsforum.io/goto/general/33825-4-ways-of-creating-and-ingesting-mms-clo2-in-a-nutshell-ver-2-0-based-on-20-drops-per-ml#65737

Hope that helps,
Scott

Truthquester wrote:

CDH is the easiest thing in the world to make. Just combine 3 ingredients in a bottle, put the cap on and wait. In the following video by CLO2, the One Bottle Overnight Method is shown:

Another way to make CDH very fast is to use the HOT METHOD which is exactly the same as shown in the video above with one exception; use very hot water instead (but not boiling). With the HOT METHOD your CDH is finished and ready to use as soon as the bottle has cooled down - in 1 to 2 hours.
Is this information, pages on Jim Humble's website of the Newsletterr archives, known to you, and others here? I've found these pages, due to my attempt to understand what the 3 capital terms mean, CDS and CDH, related to the use of those remedies. Oh yes, they're called acronyms I believe. 
Febr. 18 20215
Apology: Important and Vital Notice regarding CDS and CDH - Jim Humble | MMS | Master Mineral Solution | Miracle Mineral Solution | JIMHUMBLE.CO

And from Febr. 10 2015 is this page, relevant to our present time:
Vaccine protocol - Jim Humble | MMS | Master Mineral Solution | Miracle Mineral Solution | JIMHUMBLE.CO
Every milliliter of CDH contains 1 drop of MMS and 1 drop of activator so it's dosed in milliliters instead of drops. So if before you used 3 drops of MMS1, with CDH you would use 3ml. It's that simple.
I'm preparing to make a spray bottle, and take it with me, for inhalation, and spraying my facemask, before putting it on in Railway Stations, trains, and buses.
I believe I've shared this page elsewhere also, I've discovered that I've got 2 accounts here. Devon and Mary Poppins. How that happened I've got no clue 

MMS1_Spray_Bottle_Protocol.pdf (g2church239.org)
The Benefits
-CDH pulls 5 times more CLO2 out of every drop of MMS than does activating for 30 seconds. This also means that it activates 5 times more of the sodium chlorite contained in 1 drop of MMS, leaving less sodium chlorite to cause the stomach upset that so many people experience with MMS1 drops.

-Since CDH has pulled out 5 times more CLO2, it's better suited to be used externally on the skin and in baths.

-Since CDH has 5 times more available CLO2 than MMS1, it's much better for enemas where the goal is to get as much CLO2 into the body through the colon as possible. It's also better if the enema is just being used as a colon cleanse, since it contains 5 times more CLO2 to do the cleaning and 5 times less sodium chlorite which might irritate the colon.

-Lastly, since CDH was carefully created with specific amounts of ingredients, we know how much CLO2 it contains: 3500ppm. And because of this we can accurately dilute it to any ppm we require. In other words, there is no guesswork. If you want to use CDH at full strength for a cancerous skin problem, don't dilute it. If you want to treat a water supply to make it drinkable or if you want to turn your 3500ppm CDH into 2ppm for an IV injection use Endmemo's dilution calculator found here (it's the 4th or last one down from the top of the page) and is so easy to use:

www.endmemo.com/bio/dilution.php

Here's an example of how the Endmemo Dilution Calculator can be used to calculate how much CDH to add to 500ml of IV solution for a desired 7ppm. Notice that only 1ml of CDH ("Stock Solution") is being used to make an entire 500ml ("Dilute Solution") which could be used as an IV solution to cure a disease (Cancer, MRSA or Ebola for example). If 1ml of CDH is making too strong or weak of a solution, plug in another ml amount and see what you get, but always leave the "Stock Solution" at 3500ppm, because that's what freshly made CDH always is if the McRae/Lackney formulation in the video above is followed:

Well that's all for now. Let me know if you have any questions.

All the best,
Scott McRae

Truthquester wrote:

Okay Mary Poppins, since you asked so nicely, here's a post I made a while back that might help you to understand it all.

mmsforum.io/goto/general/33825-4-ways-of-creating-and-ingesting-mms-clo2-in-a-nutshell-ver-2-0-based-on-20-drops-per-ml#65737

Hope that helps,
Scott

Thank you, Scott, I'm taking simple steps one at the time, it's such a vast subject, a labyrinth of protocols and acronyms. For the moment, when I feel I should take it (I'm not sick or suffering from bad health) I'm adding a pinch of baking soda to my MMS solution, so that the nausea stops. The other step is creating a spray bottle with MMS for disinfection of my facemask, mandatory in Railway stations and trains/buses, and inhaling it as a nose-spray, after I've beein in a crowd, or in a crowded train or bus. MMS removes alien substances (non-organic substances) from the phsycal body, and in this way I'm using it as a protection against spike proteins when I've been in a crowd. It's not that I walk around anxiously, for I don't believe that spike proteins are damaging good health as a rule, always.
I believe that the human immune system is so unique and intelligent, that for many people the pandemic will come to a closure without causing health hazards.
Of course, there's our lifestyle in general, playing a role in this, like excercise, diet, sleep pattern, spending time in nature, meditate, or any activity that benefit one's well being. Do you agree?
 

Truthquester wrote:

CDH is the easiest thing in the world to make. Just combine 3 ingredients in a bottle, put the cap on and wait. In the following video by CLO2, the One Bottle Overnight Method is shown:

Another way to make CDH very fast is to use the HOT METHOD which is exactly the same as shown in the video above with one exception; use very hot water instead (but not boiling). With the HOT METHOD your CDH is finished and ready to use as soon as the bottle has cooled down - in 1 to 2 hours.

Every milliliter of CDH contains 1 drop of MMS and 1 drop of activator so it's dosed in milliliters instead of drops. So if before you used 3 drops of MMS1, with CDH you would use 3ml. It's that simple.

The Benefits
-CDH pulls 5 times more CLO2 out of every drop of MMS than does activating for 30 seconds. This also means that it activates 5 times more of the sodium chlorite contained in 1 drop of MMS, leaving less sodium chlorite to cause the stomach upset that so many people experience with MMS1 drops.

-Since CDH has pulled out 5 times more CLO2, it's better suited to be used externally on the skin and in baths.

-Since CDH has 5 times more available CLO2 than MMS1, it's much better for enemas where the goal is to get as much CLO2 into the body through the colon as possible. It's also better if the enema is just being used as a colon cleanse, since it contains 5 times more CLO2 to do the cleaning and 5 times less sodium chlorite which might irritate the colon.

-Lastly, since CDH was carefully created with specific amounts of ingredients, we know how much CLO2 it contains: 3500ppm. And because of this we can accurately dilute it to any ppm we require. In other words, there is no guesswork. If you want to use CDH at full strength for a cancerous skin problem, don't dilute it. If you want to treat a water supply to make it drinkable or if you want to turn your 3500ppm CDH into 2ppm for an IV injection use Endmemo's dilution calculator found here (it's the 4th or last one down from the top of the page) and is so easy to use:

www.endmemo.com/bio/dilution.php

Here's an example of how the Endmemo Dilution Calculator can be used to calculate how much CDH to add to 500ml of IV solution for a desired 7ppm. Notice that only 1ml of CDH ("Stock Solution") is being used to make an entire 500ml ("Dilute Solution") which could be used as an IV solution to cure a disease (Cancer, MRSA or Ebola for example). If 1ml of CDH is making too strong or weak of a solution, plug in another ml amount and see what you get, but always leave the "Stock Solution" at 3500ppm, because that's what freshly made CDH always is if the McRae/Lackney formulation in the video above is followed:

Well that's all for now. Let me know if you have any questions.

All the best,
Please reuplosd the video. It is not working.Scott McRae

Ellora wrote:

…
Please reuplosd the video. It is not working.

First of all, there is this Brighteon video from whose mixing proportions it should net CDH with a concentration of 3333.3̅ppm. I say this because if CDH4000 is obtained by mixing 5ml of “25/28%” NaClO₂ and 5ml of 4% HCl in a 100ml solution, the adjusted concentration for a 120ml solution is 3333.3̅ppm. Bear in mind that 5ml of “25/28%” NaClO₂ and 5ml of 4% HCl in a 120ml solution is proportions wise the same as 10ml of “25/28%” NaClO₂ and 10ml of 4% HCl in a 240ml solution, which is what happens when you add 10ml of “25/28%” NaClO₂ and 10ml of 4% HCl into 220ml of water or what is described in the quick Brighteon video.  
I wonder if the Brighteon video was “marketed” as 3500ppm CDH… 

A CDH4000 video can be found in #70036 . It is hosted on Youtube, though. Hope it lasts.

Hi Barkuti
It looks like this recipe would produce 3000ppm according to the recipe checker .
 

Mary Poppins said: "I'm adding a pinch of baking soda to my MMS solution..." 

Unfortunately, baking soda will reduce CLO2 considerably, making your MMS1 solution weaker. 

 

Thanks for sharing such recipe checker , Andy in Hawick. By the way, when I open it with Opera browser on Android mobile, using desktop user agent, it complains about being not compatible. This of course is false baseless moaning, and is just because it doesn't likes the user agent the Opera browser sends to it. So I opened the site with Chrome, using desktop user agent. This time it agreed to serve me the iCloud webpage, although it still complained about the browser version being too old or whatever. It's hard not to be judgmental with all of this, because of course it is wrong. The page works, suffice to say, and I am absolutely sure it would also work with the Opera browser I am using.

Back on topic, the recipe checker has allowed me to confirm the level of activation in current recipes I am using:



First of all I'll say that it would have been somewhat easier with a total solution amount field, as usually you add the two main ingredients into a volume of water which you raise up to the target solution volume. This way you could fix the target volume amount to your desired volume of solution, and play with the NaClO₂ and HCl ingredients in different proportions without having to re-enter the volume of water, as volume of fill up water is equal to target solution volume minus volume of NaClO₂ and minus volume of HCl. The volume of water input box does not allow the input of decimal amounts, this of course is also wrong or innacurate.
So with 6.25ml of 22.4/28% NaClO₂ and 12.5ml of 4% HCl in ≈300ml of solution volume I get 3147ppm ClO₂ with ≈92% activation.

I also have 20% HCl, used it lately replacing the above 12.5ml of 4% HCl with 2.5ml of 20% HCl:



Activation raises to 99% and ppm volume to 3388, this is something I wonder why because as far as I know 2.5ml of 20% HCl and 12.5ml of 4% HCl have the same amount of HCl, and the total solution volume  is the same and etc. Something tells me this is not very right. I also made another reaction calculation, with an extra hair of 20% HCl just to see a 100%:



The additional 0.05ml of 20% HCl raises the total volume to 299.8ml, but since the amount of water can only be changed in ml round amounts… 
This calculator needs love. I am very very good at catching up errors, this is the reason I say what I say; although of course, there's been many many years since the last time I opened a chemistry book.

Hi Barkuti, thanks for checking over the recipe checker so thoroughly. I agree with your comments about the OS and browser warnings, all aimed at driving us to the latest updates! I use Numbers on my MacBook and therefore do not see such warnings and restrictions; anyone also using MacOS X can also access the spreadsheet natively in Numbers on their Mac but the web interface is really useful for people who do not have such equipment.

It sounds like you could do with using the CDH wizard  in the same set of spreadsheets, which is designed to help you develop a suitable recipe. I have also made one for CDS , which assumes a separate reaction chamber of some sort.

As far as the recipe checker is concerned; it is possible to enter decimals into the water volume entry cell; it just won't show the fraction. (You may need to use a comma for the decimal point; I prefer that European standard for mathematical reasons.)

The reason that the amount of HCl does not seem to calculate as you expect is because of the different density of the solutions. The calculators use (for the most part) volumes (in ml) but the chemistry happens based on mass. The specific gravity of the solutions are shown in grey in column F and in your screen grabs you will see that 4%HCl has a sp of 1,02 whereas the 20% solution is 1,10 and therefore you need a little bit less volume than expected to provide the required mass of HCl. (The sg calculations are approximations; the real algorithm is complex and hard to get data on but the first-order approximation that I have in these is accurate enough for our purposes.

I am not a CDH aficionado (I prefer CDS) but I gather that CDH is deliberately not fully activated (although I can see from a pH standpoint that there may be advantages to better balancing the solutions) and the CDH wizard has 50% activation set as standard (although this can be adjusted by changing the grey figure in cell E11).

The spreadsheets do have some fragility; I have not found a way to lock cells so that they are not corrupted by users but I have a master copy that I can correct it from when errors occur.

I am glad that you have found the calculator useful and perhaps these other two are better suited for your development of recipes with different strengths of solution. Happy mixing!