Using MMS for C.Diff (Clostridium Difficile)

Clostridium difficile (C. difficile) is a bacterium that can cause diarrhea and more serious intestinal conditions such as colitis. C. diff causes close to half a million illnesses each year.
MMS kills bacteria on contact! Follow the protocol 1000 and solve your problems!
Protocols can be found here: jimhumble.co/mms-protocols

Jim Humble now recommends 4% HCL over 50% citric acid as the activator for MMS when making MMS1. It is also used to make CDS and CDH, two other forms of MMS.

The term MMS is a general term for Jim's discovery and it also means 22.4% sodium chlorite solution. Yes, very confusing. You have to determine the context in which the term is used to figure out what the writer / speaker is saying.

Some people have a problem with citric acid; upset stomach and diarrhea. HCL is the normal acid in our stomachs, so our body tolerates it, whereas citric acid can be a problem for some people. HCL also tastes much better than citric acid when used to activate MMS.

Thank you so much!

Paul said, "Protocols can be found here: jimhumble.co/mms-protocols"

If you visit that web page you will read that current MMS protocols are only found in Jim Humble's latest book, MMS Health Recovery Guidebook. Jim explains on the web page why he no longer posts his MMS protocols online.

Did the 1000 protocol work?

Have you successfully done this for cdiff?

Note that this message is a duplicate. I no longer have C.Diff, and I have described in great detail how MMS helped me tackle it in 3 days back in 2017. Just read my update today in this related post: mmsforum.io/mms/31409-help-with-c-diff-clostridium-difficile-infection#61673

101 thanks for finally posting that it works. Did you ever think that nobody had an answer to your question back when you asked in 2017? I wonder how many people came to this post looking to see if it worked between now and then. We count on the users to report their experiences here, none of us are experts in all the diseases MMS can help and none of us are getting paid for our time to do this.

By the way, in general it works like this; If a question comes in that I don't have an answer to I don't bother commenting on it because I want the forum member to get an answer from someone with experience in that issue, and I would imagine the same is true for CLO2 and others. So imagine we both do that and so does everyone else and nobody realizes that a question has gone completely unanswered until it's too late and the question roles to the next page. That's probably what happened with your question.

Again thanks,
Scott

One of the reasons why a post never gets answered is because if the post is from a first-time forum member, his/her post must be approved by a forum admin person and sometimes that can take days to happen. So when the post is finally approved and shows up on the forum, it is placed according to its original posting date, not the date of the post's approval. That means the post can be WAY down the page on a busy forum day and may never be seen by the few of us who check the forum throughout the day. We have already read the new posts and never see the delayed new post down the page.

Recently, I began using a different RSS program, feedly.com When a new post is posted, regardless of its date, it is placed at the TOP of the RSS feed page where I can't miss it. It is also highlighted meaning I have not read it. I keep this RSS feed open in a pinned tab in a browser.
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I have also read in CDC reports that there are gram positive and negative in cdiff now. Will MMS still help?