Thanks for the replies. I hadn't seen that "reasons why MMS isn't restoring your health" file. Thanks for posting that.
I'm interested in the CDH injections, but two things:
1. I know nothing about CDH
2. I know nothing about injections
I've been using MMS, so I know very little about CDH. Injections scare me. I don't how to do it. If something goes wrong with an injection, you don't have any protective barriers. It sounds like it could be dangerous, but effective.
The other thing with Lyme is that it gets into the brain. The human body has a blood/brain barrier. So even if you load up your bloodstream with CDH, I'm not sure that it will even reach the spirochetes in the brain. I'll try anything with a reasonable chance of working at this point though.
Hi Nuffder,
So there are 3 barriers eh? Let me see if I can help you overcome the barriers:
1. I know nothing about CDH (Go here:
mmsforum.io/goto/cdh-research/30856-cdh-how-to-make-and-use-3500-ppm-and-100-ppm-cdh?start=0 or here:
www.facebook.com/groups/ebolacures/ )
1. b. For dilution go here:
www.endmemo.com/bio/dilution.php (Go to the last calculator on the page: The "Dilution Calculator PPM PPB Percentage" Following is an example for making 70 ml of 100 ppm dilute CDH (by the way I've used both purified water and IV solution and both felt the same going in but if you can get it, 0.9% Sodium Chloride IV solution would be best)
2. I know nothing about injections (Go here:
and here:
)
And the last barrier:
3. The other thing with Lyme is that it gets into the brain. The human body has a blood/brain barrier. So even if you load up your bloodstream
with CDH, I'm not sure that it will even reach the spirochetes in the
brain. (CDH / Chlorine Dioxide is sub-nano technology - it's really molecular technology. A CLO2 molecule is about the size of a hydrogen atom, only 25% larger. In other words, there is a pretty good chance of it getting past the blood/brain barrier)
Let us know if you have any other barriers.
And if you do try this, please let us know how it goes for you.
All the best,
Scott McRae