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Kim, drgreen listed some instructions on this page: g2cforum.org/index.php/list/technical-talk-chlorine-dioxide-solution-cds/21314-cds-injections-and-dairy-cows?start=63 Post #21809.

I have a good quality digital PH meter and so testing the CDI accurately was no problem. It was quite a fluke really but I just poured out roughly 200ml of CDS and added 1ml of unactivated MMS (sodium chlorite) this tested at PH7.3 and then i left it in the fridge for a good couple of hours. Tested it again at PH7.0 and the next day just before using it had stopped at PH6.8

On the same page drgreen quotes Andreas Kalcker's basic CDI formula.

Hi Kim,
Not sure about cattle but for human use you can dilute CDS or CDH (whatever strength you've made) down to 100ppm and inject that slowly into a vein. I've done that with 10ml at a time, 3 to 4 times a day to cure sepsis. You can also inject it intramuscularly but it hurts like hell (in humans anyway). If you're doing an IV then I'd recommend diluting it down to about 5ppm and then do a slow drip of 500ml of the 5ppm every 8 to 12 hours. This should cure just about any disease in the blood.

By the way, in case anyone in the world is interested, this should be able to cure Ebola, Malaria, HIV, etc., and pretty much all the major infectious diseases.

Kim, if this works to cure your cow, please come back here to let us all know for the benefit of man and animal kind.

Thanks,
Scott

Scott, apparently the reason for pain when injecting CDS or CDH is due to the low pH which is why Andreas says to raise the pH to about 7.0 by adding some MMS (NaCLO2).

P.S. Please check your Telegrams.

Hi CLO2,

I was going through the posts on using CDI (Chlorine Dioxide Injectable) and it took me back to this conversation we had in March of this year (2018). After reading though some of the posts in the thread (I didn't get through all of them) I noticed that for some crazy reason, Andreas and I guess others, were trying to inject CDS at extremely high ppm concentrations (8000ppm!) which would probably be also fairly low pH and would be very painful going in and so they thought all they needed to do was to add some unactivated MMS (sodium chlorite) and that would take care of the problem. Actually though, even if they got the pH at about neutral, high ppm concentrations of CDS (or CDH or CLO2 in general), will cause damage to the cells of our body since it is basically way too hot. I would say (based on my own personal experience), that 150ppm is probably the highest one should go for an intravenous or intramuscular injection. And so I believe the main reason for the pain when they injected it was because it was too chemically hot, and so it literally burned (a chemical burn) the cells in the area where it was injected. At the following post link, Michael writes to inject up to 3cc of 8,000 ppm CDS with some sodium chlorite added to it to adjust the pH. That's crazy high! We can sure do stupid things when we don't know what we're doing (like I did when I ruined a bunch of my teeth using full strength CDH on them - the things we do for the advancement of science): g2cforum.org/index.php/list/welcome/24717-wanting-to-try-cds-injection-help-please

If we to dilute it down to say 50 to 100ppm though, then because it's so diluted with water or IV solution, the pH will naturally be fairly neutral even without adding anything to it at all, because it's mostly just water. And by the way, 50 to 100ppm will kill any virus or bacteria any way, so no need to go any higher for intravenous use.

Take care,
Scott McRae

Good point, Scott. I will have to take a look at how injections were done in the past. There is some info in the 2015 G2C Seminar Workbook and Health Minister training slide show PDF files on using CDS for injections. Let me know if you have those PDF files.