Taking Unactivated MMS Drops for 10 Months in All My Water - 4 Drops per Liter All Day, Every Day

As an office worker, I can't carry MMS and the acid solution for activation with me at all times, nor can I activate MMS every hour. I saw that the 2% hydrochloric acid version of CDH has a shelf life of 2 months (to ensure this shelf life, does the CDH need to be refrigerated? And within these 2 months, can the activated 25% chlorine dioxide concentration and the remaining MMS concentration be maintained without decreasing?). I personally feel that CDH is more effective than CDS (what do you think?). I want to make my own 2% hydrochloric acid version of CDH to replace the traditional 1000 protocol MMS. Please tell me how to make and store CDH while achieving the same effect as the 1000 protocol MMS. Thank you.

JasonWang wrote:

As an office worker, I can't carry MMS and the acid solution for activation with me at all times, nor can I activate MMS every hour. I saw that the 2% hydrochloric acid version of CDH has a shelf life of 2 months (to ensure this shelf life, does the CDH need to be refrigerated? And within these 2 months, can the activated 25% chlorine dioxide concentration and the remaining MMS concentration be maintained without decreasing?). I personally feel that CDH is more effective than CDS (what do you think?). I want to make my own 2% hydrochloric acid version of CDH to replace the traditional 1000 protocol MMS. Please tell me how to make and store CDH while achieving the same effect as the 1000 protocol MMS. Thank you. 

Because CDH contains some residual SCS, and CDS does not, that residual SCS could be activated not only in stomach acid, but also elsewhere in the human body. 

You can make an all day bottle of CDH and drink from it hourly. Perhaps you could carry such a bottle to work and treat it like a bottle of water. The bottle can be kept at room temperature for one day. The bottle should be amber colored to keep out UV light from the sun.

I am testing keeping CDS in a stainless steel thermos bottle when the stainless steel is 316L and so far no problems. I also tried a SS bottle that used 304 SS and that stainless did not hold up to CDS. Not sure if CDH would affect the SS. Glass is best, of course. 
 

I saw a message in this article: www.mmsinfo.org/infosheets/mms1_equates_to_cdh_and_cds.pdf : "MMS Tablets would be a good choice for someone who has little or no gastric acids as they contain an activator and will fully activate in plain water." Does this mean these tablets are a concentrated version of MMS and the activator, and can achieve the same effect by drinking water orally? If so, these tablets must be the most convenient form. Are they available for purchase?

JasonWang wrote:

I saw a message in this article: www.mmsinfo.org/infosheets/mms1_equates_to_cdh_and_cds.pdf : 

MMS Tablets would be a good choice for someone who has little or no gastric acids as they contain an activator and will fully activate in plain water." 

Does this mean these tablets are a concentrated version of MMS and the activator, and can achieve the same effect by drinking water orally? If so, these tablets must be the most convenient form. Are they available for purchase? 

Jason, I wrote that document almost 10 years ago and some things have changed. Such as the standard that Jim Humble used for drop size. We now use the international standard of 20 drops per ml of liquid instead of 24 drops per ml. That means all of Jim's MMS1 protocols increased in CLO2 content by 20% overnight! 

Today, 1 drop of liquid is 0.05ml in liquid volume. You can accurately measure that using a 1ml syringe. If your dropper does not dispense 20 drops totaling 1ml (one gram of water), it is not dispensing drops accurately. 

So, today a 1 drop dose of MMS1 contains 8mg of CLO2 if fully activated. 

The other problem with the info in that document is that those MMS1 tablets are no longer manufactured. Some people had them get stuck part way to their stomach and burned the flesh in the pipe leading to their stomach. Not good. 

I suggest to use an all-day bottle of CDS, CDH or MMS1 when away from home. 
 

Got it. Do you have any instructional videos on 2%CDH? The latest written materials would also be helpful.

Also, I'd like to ask about diabetes treatment—which is more effective, 2% CDH or 4% CDH?

JasonWang wrote:

Got it. Do you have any instructional videos on 2%CDH? The latest written materials would also be helpful.

Jason, only 4% CDH is now used, in which SCS is 50% activated overnight. 

There are other types of CDH now used and I am trying to find the info on those, so I can send them to you. 

JasonWang wrote:

Also, I'd like to ask about diabetes treatment—which is more effective, 2% CDH or 4% CDH?

We only use 4% CDH, now. 

Since diabetics generally have insufficient stomach acid secretion, I believe CDS is less effective than CDH. For ease of administration and since MMS1 cannot be used, CDH is the only option. Please send me the materials so I can prepare it myself. Thank you.

JasonWang wrote:

Since diabetics generally have insufficient stomach acid secretion, I believe CDS is less effective than CDH. For ease of administration and since MMS1 cannot be used, CDH is the only option. Please send me the materials so I can prepare it myself. Thank you.

Yes, I have read that diabetics often have low stomach acid, which would be needed to further activate residual sodium chlorite in MMS1 and CDH. 

CDS does not contain any residual sodium chlorite, so may be more useful than MMS1 or CDH for diabetics. 

However, the original CDH does contain 3000ppm CLO2, the same as CDS. And, residual SCS in CDH could be further activated in limited stomach acid. 

During external activation, SCS in MMS1 is 10% activated, and in CDH, SCS is 50% activated. MMS1 is activated for 30 seconds and the original CDH is activated for 8 to 12 hours. 

Here is the link to the original CDH recipe.