### Research Section Disclaimer

None of the products, protocols or methods here have been approved by Jim Humble. This is the research forum and was set up for those wanting to discuss and experiment with MMS, and new complimentary technologies. Any experimentation that you personally do is at your own risk. Before anything is submitted for approval it must be first approved by Jim Humble in writing and posted under his account. The main source for approved material, protocols etc, is in Jim Humble's latest book at www.jhbooks.org Each person using this Forum is considered to be completely responsible for themselves and their own personal health. Any experimentation that you personally do is at your own risk.

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

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24 Dec 2025 09:40 #87776 by shadowstrike
MMS1 (chlorine dioxide precursor) has a limited shelf life once prepared—usually a few hours to 24 hours depending on concentration and conditions.
It should be kept in a cool, dark place; refrigeration can slightly extend stability but doesn’t prevent rapid degradation.
Always use freshly prepared solution and avoid long-term storage.

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24 Dec 2025 13:13 #87777 by JasonWang
Hello, thank you for your reply. I am currently taking sodium chlorite solution orally, allowing stomach acid to react with it—this is Scott's method.

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26 Dec 2025 17:39 #87783 by tokary
This document on HCL therapy does not seem to be available anymore. Not downloading.

Season's greetings!

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26 Dec 2025 17:42 #87784 by tokary

I see Katniss. Good for you on taking the HCl. Here's an amazing read on using HCl to cure all kinds of disease:

This browser does not support PDFs. Please download the PDF to view it: Download PDF



May we all be happy and healthy :)
The attachment on HCL therapy above does not seem to be downloadable. Tried multiple times without success. 

Seaon's greetings and cheers,

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27 Dec 2025 01:02 - 27 Dec 2025 01:04 #87787 by tokary

I came up with a solution: purchase two 480-milliliter graduated measuring cups. Following the Jim 1000+ protocol, I add the total of 3 drops * 8 times = 24 drops of sodium chlorite solution into the first 480ml measuring cup. Then I add the total of 3 drops * 8 times = 24 drops of citric acid into the second 480ml measuring cup. Fill each cup to the top with distilled water. For each dose, use a third graduated cup to draw 60ml from the first cup and 60ml from the second cup, totaling 120ml. Then add 9 drops of DMSO to the third cup and consume immediately to perfectly replicate the 1000+ protocol. Is my method correct? Are there more convenient ways to handle DMSO? Do these two beakers of solution require any special storage conditions? Translated with DeepL.com (free version)
Jason, I don't think that will work, because each ingredient (SCS and CAS (or 4% HCL) is diluted with a lot of water before being combined. It may eventually work when both ingredients finally find each other, but could take hours. 

Hi, if dilution with a lot of water does not work before combining SCS and CAS/HCL, then the entire Scott's regimen may also not work because the SCS is diluted heavily in water in advance at almost 1:2000000 (1drop in 250ml@20drops/ml i.e 0.5ppm) for inactivated approach!?  
Last edit: 27 Dec 2025 01:04 by tokary.

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27 Dec 2025 14:14 #87793 by JasonWang
I find this hard to understand too. If the Scott Plan worked, why didn't this one?

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04 Jan 2026 20:03 #87811 by JasonWang
Hello, CLO2:

I have read every comment on this post very carefully, and I found two contradictions in Scott's comments:

1. Scott stated that elderly people with insufficient stomach acid should take CDS or CDH. However, in another comment, Scott stated that even if an elderly person's stomach acid is reduced by half, it is enough to activate sodium chlorite solution.

2. Scott stated that taking unactivated sodium chlorite solution is his method of disease prevention, and that he would still choose CDH when he gets sick. In another post, Scott stated that taking 5 drops of unactivated sodium chlorite solution dissolved in one liter of water is more effective for treating illness than taking 100 ml of CDS dissolved in one liter of water.

Please help me determine which of these contradictory explanations is correct. I will send you the screenshot of the Word document.

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05 Jan 2026 05:42 - 05 Jan 2026 05:44 #87812 by CLO2

Hello, CLO2:

I have read every comment on this post very carefully, and I found two contradictions in Scott's comments:

1. Scott stated that elderly people with insufficient stomach acid should take CDS or CDH. However, in another comment, Scott stated that even if an elderly person's stomach acid is reduced by half, it is enough to activate sodium chlorite solution.

2. Scott stated that taking unactivated sodium chlorite solution is his method of disease prevention, and that he would still choose CDH when he gets sick. In another post, Scott stated that taking 5 drops of unactivated sodium chlorite solution dissolved in one liter of water is more effective for treating illness than taking 100 ml of CDS dissolved in one liter of water. That is probably true, because CDS can not increase in CLO2 and it does not travel beyond the stomach. Unactivated SCS drops can be activated in stomach acid, and also elsewhere in the body, such as in the small intestine by acids that the drops may encounter. 

I am currently using CDM, which is CDS plus drops of SCS. Recipe is 2ml of CDS in 120ml of water + 1 drop of SCS. That works out to be a dose of C20 CDS (6mg of CLO2) plus 8mg of CLO2 if the one drop of SCS is fully activated). 


Please help me determine which of these contradictory explanations is correct. I will send you the screenshot of the Word document. Hi Jason. The screen shot is cut off on the right side, so I can't read it. 
Last edit: 05 Jan 2026 05:44 by CLO2.

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05 Jan 2026 16:56 #87815 by JasonWang
Thank you for your explanation of the second question. My first question was about Scott's method of directly administering sodium chlorite solution orally, but how to ensure good results for elderly people with insufficient stomach acid? How can this problem be solved?

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05 Jan 2026 21:19 - 05 Jan 2026 21:27 #87817 by CLO2



 
I asked a search engine AI bot this question and got this answer: 

"Stomach acid deficiency, or hypochlorhydria, is a common issue in older adults and can often be managed or resolved with appropriate interventions, although the underlying causes must be addressed.

While aging is associated with a natural decline in stomach acid production due to reduced parietal cell function and decreased responsiveness to gastrin, recent research suggests that this decline may not be a direct result of aging itself, but rather linked to age-associated conditions such as atrophic gastritis, Helicobacter pylori infection, and long-term use of proton pump inhibitors (PPIs). 

In fact, studies indicate that gastric acid secretion may remain normal in elderly individuals with healthy gastric mucosa, emphasizing that the problem is often due to comorbidities rather than aging alone. 
Treatment strategies can effectively alleviate symptoms and improve digestive function. HCl supplements, often combined with pepsin, are commonly recommended, especially for older adults experiencing a natural decline in acid levels. These supplements can help restore proper digestion and nutrient absorption, particularly for vitamins like B12 and minerals such as iron and calcium. 

However, it is crucial to consult a healthcare provider before starting any supplementation, as underlying conditions such as infections or inflammatory disorders must be diagnosed and treated first. 
Lifestyle and dietary changes also play a significant role. Chewing food thoroughly, reducing stress, avoiding fatty and fried foods, and consuming zinc-rich foods (such as beef, nuts, and beans) can support natural acid production, as zinc is essential for hydrochloric acid synthesis. 

Additionally, incorporating bitter greens or apple cider vinegar in meals may stimulate acid secretion, although evidence for this is limited. Addressing nutrient deficiencies, particularly in zinc and vitamin B1, can further support gastric function. 


In some cases, functional medicine approaches involve testing for hypochlorhydria, correcting deficiencies, and gradually reducing unnecessary acid suppression medications. A real-life example shows that a 68-year-old man with anemia and low B12 levels due to hypochlorhydria saw significant improvement after a tailored program involving nutrient repletion and acid support. While the condition is not life-threatening, untreated hypochlorhydria can lead to malnutrition, small intestinal bacterial overgrowth (SIBO), and increased infection risk. 

Therefore, early identification and a comprehensive treatment plan can effectively resolve or significantly improve the condition in older individuals, allowing for better nutrient absorption, reduced digestive symptoms, and improved overall health."


AI-generated answer. Please verify critical facts.
Last edit: 05 Jan 2026 21:27 by CLO2.

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