Welcome, Guest
Username: Password: Remember me
  • Page:
  • 1

TOPIC:

side effects? 16 Jan 2014 00:06 #38792

  • austind
  • austind's Avatar Topic Author
  • Offline
  • New Member
  • New Member
  • Posts: 1
  • Thank you received: 0
I've been taking MMS as directed in the HIV protocol for a week now, and I've noticed I'm extremely short on breath, I'm very weak, and my resting heart rate is 109bpm. I get winded by simply getting out of bed. My heart is always racing, especially when I walk up stairs. I pant when I wake up in the mornings. Everyone is very worried about my condition. Is this a side effect of the MMS? If it isn't, I'm not sure how it'd be related to HIV/AIDS.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

side effects? 16 Jan 2014 01:12 #38800

  • Rev Ray
  • Rev Ray's Avatar
  • Visitor
  • Visitor
it is my unqualified opinion that the toxins in your system are loose in your blood causing heart issues. MMS may be causing a die off or a pathogen to release enzymes into blood that can make one dizzy, ill, heart skippy.
So, if comfortable as is, carry on however what about reducing the amount of MMS say by half or 1/3 for a day or two and see if there is a difference in how you feel.
You can stop for a day or so and let your body catch up and balance too.
MMS works really well but we don't ever want anyone to feel worse so if they do we ask that they back off either a small or large amount as they feel best. And then once settled, back on the protocol.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

side effects? 16 Jan 2014 02:14 #38802

  • pam
  • pam's Avatar
  • Offline
  • Platinum Boarder
  • Platinum Boarder
  • Posts: 4593
  • Thank you received: 3702
Another option might be a coxsackie virus - this is taken from Jim's book
The Master Mineral of the Third Millennium. available at www.jhbooks.org

Healing Diseases
Coxsackie Virus
There are a number of viruses that might be considered exotic. They
really aren’t, but unless you are a doctor, you won’t hear much about
them. However you should, because they are abundantly present.
The coxsackie B virus, according to much of the current medical
literature, causes up to one third of reported heart attacks. It causes
the heart to become inflamed and the heart doesn’t work very well
when inflamed. It is also reported that this virus causes the pancreas
to become inflamed, thus causing type 1 and 2 diabetes.
When MMS is taken, it provides the immune system with additional
ammunition. Killing the coxsackie B virus could cause the heart to
palpitate for a short while, so if you use MMS to treat this virus,
go slowly and take small doses. If the heart does palpitate after a
dose of MMS, that is a good sign. Just sit down and totally relax
and normally it will stop in a couple of minutes. If it doesn’t stop,
one might need a shock treatment at a hospital. This has never
happened but I mention it here just so you will know what to do in
such an unlikely event.
The following user(s) said Thank You: fourfingerz, Researcher, JB13

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • Page:
  • 1