TOPIC:

Hello fellow MMS-ers,

My partner tested positive for HSV in March 2012. So we both started on a MMS1 protocol and then later added DMSO orally and topically to the protocol.

I refrained from sexual contact since March 2012 based on his positive status and had to a wait a long gruelling time to get tested.

I took the IgG (antibody) and PCR (pathogen DNA) blood test within the 12-16 week post exposure time as recommended.

Both blood test came back negative. However, the IgG indicates that I have some antibodies but still within the negative range.

My partner (now ex) took a 2nd IgG test in June and it came back positive. So he has had two positive IgG test for HSV. The 2nd positive IgG was after 70+ days of MMS including 25 days or so of DMSO.

His PCR test has come back negative.

I have advised him to re-test in 90 days (Sept) and again in December with both a PCR and an IgG (to see if the antibodies fall).

I would recommend this to anyone because his negative PCR test was taken 1 week after his 2nd positive IgG test.

I really believe MMS works, as I said my IgG blood test taken 15 weeks and 6 days after my last sexual encounter came back negative but I do have some antibodies, so I had been exposed to HSV. I really believe the MMS/DMSO stopped HSV from taking set into my body.

I started the protocol as soon as I realise I was at risk.

So the point I'm trying to make is, even with a negative PCR it is imperative to get re-tested with both PCR and IgG, 3 and 6 months after a negative PCR.

It is best to be absolutely sure you are free of this dreaded disease.

Regards

I whole heartedly agree with your point (and have been questioning test results for hsv2 for some time now) about getting multiple tests - especially antibody - over an extended timeframe of 3 - 6 months.

I believe you stopped hsv2 from anchoring in your body by doing the mms protocol, even though you had the classic symptons.

As far as your bfs test results...The PCR blood test showing a negative one week after the 2nd positive antibody test can be viewed as very conflicting (which test to believe?). After you both took above and beyond the normal amounts of the mms protocol 1000+, it could be reasoned that, the PCR blood test is predicting a future negative antibody test, but as you say, it's very important to get that antibody test again to be sure. It will be very enlightening to see that result.

The main issue for me is the ability of hsv2 to hide or go dormant at the time of testing. Can you imagine the numbers of people who have hsv2 and go for a PCR blood test and get told it's negative and then continue on thinking they're cured and not knowing they can still pass it on, when it comes out of dormancy/hiding?...this is unbelieveable and truly shows how nasty hsv2 really is.
And every doctor should be aware of it and tell the patient instead of giving out useless information/prescriptions.

Congratulations again on your great warrior win...wasn't all the battles worth it?

Don't forget about the new testimonial page where you can post your results for others to actually see and believe - forever....best wishes for your bfs antibody test.

@Research.

I think it is better to retest with different tests.

My ex is happy with his negative PCR test and I have tried to explain the importance of re-testing, I doubt if he will.

I personally believe people will believe what they want to believe and are happy to live in denial. I have no problems with that save when the denial affect other people and can have a negative impact on their lives.

A negative PCR in my opinion is just stage one of the battle against HSV and there are more battles to overcome in terms of re-testing over a period of time.

Even with a negative IgG and PCR I am still taking MMS. I continued after I took the test and after my Deliteful results.

As regards with my results. I never actually tested positive for HSV so I don't have a positive before/negative after because this was a primary exposure for me. Sorry, I don't have the evidence to prove MMS and I know that's what people are really looking for.

For me, I'd rather be absolutely sure