TOPIC:

Hi everyone,
I and my wife are long time MMS user's.

Recently she developed a lump in her breast that has characteristics of being cancer as we read about lumps online. She has no physical symptoms of cancer.

She started taking MMS and never felt any of the nausea associated with detoxing with MMS. Because of various reasons she didn't take it consistently or keep track of the dose but she new it was "a lot". She skipped taking MMS for about 2 weeks and yesterday we got organized about things and she took 8 drops every two hours for 10 hours.

How.
I activated 40 drops of MMS with 40 drops of 50% citric acid.
The mixture turned brown, and had the distinctive chlorine smell.
I gently swirled the mixture.
I poured in cold water from the fridge into the cup after about 30 seconds.
Then I poured the contents into a 20 oz bottle of cold water.
I put in about 1/8 to 1/4 teasp. of backing soda.
I even tested the PH of the mixture and it was around a 5.

She drank 4 oz of the mixture followed by a glass of water every 2 hours.
She got that initial slight reaction you sometimes get for a few seconds but besides that she had no other symptomes.

She ate only low nutrient food all day - definitely avoiding vitamin C.

She is a long time user of MMS. When she started 3 or 4 drops a day would give her the typical symptoms of nausea.
Over the years we didn't use MMS consistently but we both ended up being able to easily take 15 drops a day and not feel anything.

As I read about cancer and MMS it appears that it would be unusual to have cancer and to not have detox symptoms when taking large ( > 30 drops) of MMS per day.

What is the likely hood that she has breast cancer?
Could our MMS be "too old" and no longer producing ClO2?
(We have a quart sized bottle that is 4 years old, using it originally gave us the nausea, and it has helped with minor things, we rarely get sick).

We read about the AMAS test and ordered the kit. We haven't found a lab yet that will let us take the test w/o a doctor. We started looking for a doctor.

Any other info you feel is worth sharing with me?

Thanks

Baking soda will inactivate the MMS.

I am confused. I saw a video of Jim Humble adding backing soda to MMS to cut the acid and make it easier to take. Has that changed?

Yes, that protocol is no longer used and that video is not now on Jim's official YouTube channel.

There are constant improvements in the MMS world as research continues and some previous protocols are changed or dropped, and new ones added such as Protocol 101.

You can search here on the forum and find posts that talk about not using baking soda any longer.

If you have CLO2 testing strips you can check the CLO2 concentration with and without added baking soda. Let us know the results.

This forum is a good place to keep up-to-date and ask questions. Aren't you glad you did?