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Refrigerated vs. Room Temperature MMS 17 Feb 2015 06:29 #49047

tely Topic Author Offline Junior Member Posts: 39 Thank you received: 6	I've used MMS both at room temperature and refrigerated. It seems to me that not only does the refrigerated taste better, but it causes less nausea and mucus, and I'm able to tolerate higher doses. Why is that? Chemically, it's the same thing regardless of the temperature, isn't it? Tely
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Refrigerated vs. Room Temperature MMS 17 Feb 2015 07:19 #49048

CLO2 Offline Platinum Member Posts: 5393 Thank you received: 4260	Hello Telly. If you are storing your MMS and acid activator in the fridge and only taking them out to mix a dose, you won't get much activation due to the low temperature of the solutions. But, maybe you are saying that you make a daily bottle and store it in the fridge and take it out of the fridge for hourly doses? Also, are you using 50% citric acid or 4% HCL?
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Refrigerated vs. Room Temperature MMS 17 Feb 2015 16:08 #49051

tely Topic Author Offline Junior Member Posts: 39 Thank you received: 6	Yes, I'm saying I make a daily bottle and store it in the fridge and take it out of the fridge for hourly doses. Or sometimes I don't store it in the fridge, and that's when I notice the difference. I use 4% HCl. Any insight into why the difference in effect between the refrigerated and room temperature?
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Refrigerated vs. Room Temperature MMS 18 Feb 2015 06:01 #49056

CLO2
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Tely, it could be that when your daily bottle is kept outside the fridge, activation continues throughout the day in the bottle. If kept in the fridge, there may be less or no additional activation making the CLO2 level less than when kept at room temperature.

I will presume that you follow normal activation practice by activating for 30 seconds in the bottle, then filling the bottle with water. If you are using something other than water such as a soft drink with citric acid, that could explain the difference.

As you may know, when MMS1 is made, only about 15% activation occurs and the rest of the activation may happen in a stomach with normal amounts of acid.

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Last edit: by CLO2.

Refrigerated vs. Room Temperature MMS 18 Feb 2015 06:35 #49058

tely Topic Author Offline Junior Member Posts: 39 Thank you received: 6	Thank you -- that sounds plausible. I'm using water -- no soft drinks, juice, etc. And I activate for 60 seconds. But it sounds like maybe the activation continues when it's not in the fridge, even though there's water in it by that point?
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Refrigerated vs. Room Temperature MMS 18 Feb 2015 19:30 #49062

CLO2 Offline Platinum Member Posts: 5393 Thank you received: 4260	But it sounds like maybe the activation continues when it's not in the fridge, even though there's water in it by that point? That method is how CDH is made! Although, you are adding more water than you would if making CDH.
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Refrigerated vs. Room Temperature MMS 18 Feb 2015 21:53 #49068

tely
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Good point! It seems, then, that it would be good if the instructions explicitly stated to be consistent about whether we keep it in the fridge or at room temperature after it's activated. Although I guess the instructions do say that optimally, it would be mixed fresh each hour. Can I ask -- what difference does it make to activate a new dose each hour vs. doing the whole day's worth in the morning, then letting it continue to "slow activate" in the bottle with water in it?

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Refrigerated vs. Room Temperature MMS 18 Feb 2015 22:13 #49069

CLO2 Offline Platinum Member Posts: 5393 Thank you received: 4260	There appears to be some degradation of MMS1 and CDH if not used right after mixing. CDH can also be made hourly . CDS and MMS1 tablets don't have that problem. And as Jim says, reports over the years show doses made and ingested hourly give better results.
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Refrigerated vs. Room Temperature MMS

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MMS (Master Mineral Solution) is Sodium Chlorite 28% (22.4% Sodium Chlorite, 5.6% Inert Salts and the remainder water) plus an acidic activator (usually 50% Citric Acid or 4% Hydrochloric Acid) when combined produces Chlorine Dioxide.

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