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Bone infection 05 Jun 2012 14:55 #18292

  • portrob
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I have a friend ,broke a arm in December 2011, after 1 month his arm is dripping, the family doctor saw noting , after many consultation the doctor did nothing about it. 6 months later , He end up in the emergency at the hospital and they found a bone infection , liver, kidneys ,shut down and the intestine blow up and the testicles the size of a grapefruit, they try different antibiotic none working so far .
I was wandering about MMS and what protocol we should use to help him, and hi still in hospital . Regards Portrob
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Re: Bone infection 05 Jun 2012 16:33 #18294

  • pam
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Is someone going to be there to administer the protocol? I can guarantee you that the hospital will not do it. He needs 2000 at the least. Poor man, I'm so sorry to hear this.

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Re: Bone infection 05 Jun 2012 17:01 #18297

  • STLittle
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I have a friend who has done extensive research with MMS and bone infections. The good news is that MMS works very well on the effects of a bone infection. The bad news is that it won't cure it... BUT.... it can and will stop the symptoms and the condition and from spreading. Which in this case, translates to systematic swelling and organ stress. Most bone infections are either fungal or staph variants, and MMS is highly effective on both. It will require large amounts though ie. 18 drops 3 times p/day, and so your friend will need to build toward that slowly, and perhaps CDS "if possible" would be an easier way of getting large amounts of chlorine dioxide into the bloodstream quicker that with MMS. If not... then your friend will need to build-up his tolerance to MMS one drop at a time. The good news is however, that the MMS will purify his blood of toxins and he will feel begin to feel better quite soon.

PS. With a protocol such as this "for systematic infections" its vital to pay special attention to electrolytic balance; magnesium, potassium, calcium and sodium by means of baths or soaking. Its also important to alkalize the body and establish and maintain a high "C and E intake". - Especially vitamin C. Likewise, you can begin a sodium bicarbonate protocol as well to help alkalize the body which will further discourage fungal infection and steer the blood chemistry in the right direction. You can supplement electrolytic levels orally though it is less effective and will often times put added stress on the kidneys and liver. And so it is preferable and safer to raise levels transdermally by soaking in minerals baths instead. However, if cost and availability is an issue, then a combination of epson salts with sport drinks can help. Though I'd recommend adding a good quality bath salt such as a Himalayan as final alternative.

Also, since most bone infections are often fungal, its important to establish and maintain an anti-fungal regiment. However, I want to stress again, that MMS WILL NOT heal a bone infection. And so it's important to understand that. The MMS can and will save someone from succumbing to sepsis, but... since bone infections are gangrenous and lack the soft tissue needed for antibodies to do their work, the source of the infection will remain despite the effects that chlorine dioxide will have on it. Therefore, its important to understanding that the only way to heal the body of this terrible affliction will be through surgical intervention or debridement since nectrotic or dead bone does not heal on its own. :(

PS. there is the hope of CDS type intraosseous infusions in the future, but since bone infections are so difficult to detect "especially in early stages", it is doubtful that we'll see any major advancements until better detection methods are discovered.

NB. Most of this has been quoted over the phone with the help of a source who is very knowledgeable on the topic of bone infections and MMS/CDS. He was a member here long ago and was banned for raising issues with MMS tolerances and will likely never return. However, he and his wife who is a scientist have done extensive research in Canada on the effects of MMS and chlorine dioxide on bone infections over the course of the past few years. Oh, and he has been suffering with a bone infection himself for the past 5 years.

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Last edit: by STLittle.

Re: Bone infection 05 Jun 2012 17:34 #18300

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I have a friend ,broke a arm in December 2011, after 1 month his arm is dripping, the family doctor saw noting , after many consultation the doctor did nothing about it. 6 months later , He end up in the emergency at the hospital and they found a bone infection , liver, kidneys ,shut down and the intestine blow up and the testicles the size of a grapefruit, they try different antibiotic none working so far .
I was wandering about MMS and what protocol we should use to help him, and hi still in hospital . Regards Portrob


I also want to add that since your friend is in critical condition with organ failure that he should be put on an intravenous CDS drip ASAP. The chlorine dioxide makes quick work of the systemic infection(sepsis) and would likely save his life.

I'm sorry to hear about your friend btw.
I hope he finds wellness soon.

PS. Based on what you're written it sounds like the hospital treating your friend is not well equipped or qualified to deal with a bone infection. I do hope they have the decency to get him to a facility with the staff and knowledge to treat him properly.

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Last edit: by STLittle.
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