Sorry I’ve taken so long to respond, trying to pack for The Gambia on Monday!
That really is quite awful, the story about the worms, but I know absolutely it’s true.
I treated one young girl for parasitic infections on both her lower legs; she arrived being dragged by her older brother shaking from head to toe in fear of what I might do (goodness knows what he had told her!). Her legs were covered in round open soars from an 1/8 -1/2cm. I had to do something quickly that wasn't too complicated for her, so decided to start her off on an MMS spray solution. I sprayed and sprayed both legs – by the time I went back to the first leg ‘something pinkish white’ was wriggling out of the soar, and 2 more were ‘appearing’ out of another one– ugh! I nearly passed out but had 2nd thoughts, didn’t want to frighten her anymore! I am pleased to say these parasites obviously did not like the MMS but I am also ashamed to say I couldn’t bring myself to look at them closely although I did manage to take a photo (attached)!
And there are other stories……………..for another time
Re Malaria ………..My first experience working with serious Malaria patients, I gave them the standard Malaria Protocol, 15d followed an hour later by another 15d. Those that I treated all showed the same symptoms – Herxiemers – continuous stomach/intestinal cramps doubling them over, excessive diarrhoea, nausea followed by vomiting, headaches, the lot – and this lasted solidly for 2 days for everyone. Remembering Jims words “don’t make them worse than they already are” together with “everyone was fine on 15 drops” – I began to get a little concerned.
On the 3rd day things started to improve, the stomach/intestinal cramps had gone as had the vomiting, but the nausea and diarrhoea stayed for another couple of days. On the 5th day they were fine and back to work but………..they all said similar things “never again”, “I thought I was going to die!” The good side is they are all clear of Malaria. The downside, they wouldn’t recommend anyone taking MMS!
I spoke to Jim about this severe reaction and he said that he had found in different regions of Africa, different amounts of MMS could be tolerated, some needed to take more, others less, he wasn’t sure why, that’s just how it is. His advice was to be observant, feel your way through the dosages, start low and slow until you get it right for that person/area, but never allow a person to become sick and stay that way, always reduce to whatever dose keeps them balanced and – here’s the big change – to take the doses every 30 minutes! Jim advised to start at 6 drops every 30 minutes until they felt well i.e. fever, sweating, shaking, sickness has gone. If 6 drops is too much, reduce down to 4 or down to 2 etc. all the time drinking water in between the dosages.
When I started this new MMS Protocol it was in the height of Malaria season and I had hundreds of patients to treat. I started with those that were worse affected and gave them 6 drops every 30 minutes. In all cases, everyone had a severe reaction after the 4th dose, so I reduced it down to 4 drops, same reaction, sick, down to 2 drops, still the same reaction. By this time they had had enough and didn’t want to take any more that day. I then started another group of patients on 4 drops every half hour, same thing, they were severely sick and rushing to the looe, etc. after the 3rd or 4th dose. In all groups I treated from big strong young men, to middle aged, to adolescents, all had exactly the same reaction. It then came for me to treat the babies, how could I treat them even with ½ drop if adults couldn’t cope with 2 drops?! So at that time I refused to treat any babies, luckily there were none that were severely ill.
There was only one person who managed to take 6 drops x 5 times (the equivalent of 15 x 15), and she had no ‘adverse’ reaction at all. She just sat there calmly smiling taking her MMS every half and her water 15 minutes later. She is 87 years old! Truly fantastic elderly lady – I will try and find a photo of her and post it up (if I can work out how to do it!).
Unfortunately I had to return to the UK before I had time to re-test any of these patients, but I will do next when I return to The Gambia.
In the meantime I have spoken to Jim again, bless him for managing to find the time to reply to my long scribes. He has now suggested to start at maybe ½ drop and just see what happens, reiterating take it low and slow! I suppose my concern now is, how many treatments and hours is it all going to take to clear one person of Malaria – remembering they have to be treated every 30 minutes with a drink in between, in effect every 15 minutes – 1 patient is a full time job?!
Well, as I mentioned before, I am back off to The Gambia on Monday, by Wednesday I will be in the clinic treating Malaria patients again, this time starting at the lowest dose and also starting the babies on ¼ drop. I will see how they go. Will keep you informed.
Also I have been invited to work in a specialist Aids & HIV Unit at another hospital, so I will keep anyone whose interested informed of how the treatments progress ……….but that’s all another story for another page!
I hope this helps anyone out there who is also trying to treat Malaria
Tilly x