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MMS: sodium chlorite (NaClO2) 28%
MMS1 or Activated MMS: chlorine dioxide (ClO2)
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Does MMS have a shelf life? 11 Dec 2012 18:27 #28049

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How long does liquid MMS keep in it's original bottle?
I have some old (8 years?) MMS. I just started taking it for flu and I am a touch nauseous, so I am guessing it is still effective.
Does anyone know?

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Does MMS have a shelf life? 11 Dec 2012 18:42 #28050

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I had some for 4 years, no problem. It all depends on how you keep it. If you keep it out of UV light, it should keep a long time. When you activated it, did it turn dark yellow to amber? If so, it has not lost any potency.
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Does MMS have a shelf life? 11 Dec 2012 18:57 #28051

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TY, Pam.
I mixed it with lemon juice so it did look yellowish.
I am definitely nauseous though, so it must be working.
Will purchase some new,however.

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Does MMS have a shelf life? 11 Dec 2012 21:39 #28055

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I hope you are going by the new protocol 1000 as opposed to the older 3x a day big dose protocols... If not, you might want to download the free section of the newest book at www.genesis2church.is - The first part of the book includes the basic protocols.
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Does MMS have a shelf life? 28 Jan 2013 20:49 #29785

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Dear Pam,

I orderded MMS1 and MMS2 on 29.10.2009 at mineral-solutions.net website...

On MMS1 bottle there is label EXP 6/2011 while on MMS2 there is no expiration date.

I still have one MMS1 & one MMS2 unopened, which I kept in a dry & dark place, at room temperature.

I got them for a friend years ago, but I'd like to use MMS1 for myself now ( protocol 1000 ), with intention to clear my 42 old body (quite healthy though) of pathogens and potential harmful viruses still being asleep.

So, MMS1 seems safe to be used... I got Citric Acid Crystals in kit with exp. date 11/2010, is this safe to be used too? What about MMS2?

I cannot test it, as per your instructions above, because I got 'balsamico' wine vinegar which is black color... I guess I could use a lemon and squeeze 5 drops out per 1 MMS1 drop, right? If so, what color should I expect it to be?

Anyway, after many years of not following MMS I see information is spreading very well and that it really looks as millions of people will start using it and make themselves much healthier.

Congratulations to Jim, and you all who care and help.

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Does MMS have a shelf life? 28 Jan 2013 21:38 #29790

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Boyan, I had MMS in my cupboard for over 4 years and it was still fine. I finally used it up and it had not gone bad. If you make up your citric acid crystals into a 50% solution - same volume amount of citric acid crystals (packed down) as distilled water, when you use them, use 1 drop MMS and 1 drop of the citric acid. In 20 seconds, it should be a deep yellow, possibly to amber.

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Does MMS have a shelf life? 28 Jan 2013 23:14 #29799

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I am from Slovenia (near Italy) and would like to use what I got if not too old... If I order from USA I'll have to wait about two weeks, and I am having a cold I'd like to see how it gets destroyed ;)

Or maybe I can order it from somewhere closer to me... Will try to get that info.

Thanks anyway Pam!

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Does MMS have a shelf life? 29 Jan 2013 21:16 #29854

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Thanks Pam, will check it.

I got a quick reply from seller of MMS2, and since it is very informative I am putting it here, because it might be useful to someone else too :)

...MMS2, it's more about the capsule itself rather than contents, as calcium hypochlorite is hygroscopic and will make the capsule brittle. First I would rattle the bottle and see if it sounds like they're still okay. If you open the bottle and they haven't turned to mush, then I would gently squeeze the capsule and see how brittle it has become. It will probably be too old to take them apart without the capsule cracking in your hands, but if there is still strength in it, then the contents would still be good. As a general guide I would only quote 6 months unopened to cover my bases, although we have batch samples here that are much older than that are still fine. Even the capsules (made by Capsugel) only put a guarantee of 2 years on the empty capsule, though they're the best we found. They would probably figure on it being good for 5 years even though they only guarantee 2 years (before filling), but Calcium Hypochlorite wouldn't have been on their list of things to fill them with, and it's a very tough chemical to manage.

In the very early days (September 2009) our tests showed that Vegicaps just couldn't do the job and would disintegrate in a matter of weeks(!), but gelatine capsules are much more robust, in which case it's more about the time from opening that the timer starts. Also check the silica gel pack in the bottle and see if it shows signs of discolouration. I think the ones from the early batches turn yellow when saturated, later batches turn blue. If there's no discolouration then they're still managing to absorb moisture.
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