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Drops are different sizes ...that being said, there must be either a wide range of 'workability' or Jim's quoted references are what he knows to work. I'm asking what does he know? Is the quoted references for MMS1 or lemon or both? ( 1 teaspoon = 80 drops) Anybody know - and if not... what difference does it make? A lemon drop is way bigger than a sodium chlorite drop so...what? Is everyone really just counting? even with the size of the drops so different? Everyone pls.....? What are you doing with counting drop or measuring? What works for you? I need to know if I can just measure and not count....
I don't have a definitive answer for how many drops are in a teaspoon. I have seen differing opinions.
You can certainly measure the MMS and activator with spoons or syringes. I like to measure whenever possible because it is easier. When you are making up individual doses, the variations in drop sizes of differently liquids does not seem to have been a big enough problem to make any adjustments.
The 50% citric acid is very thick and the drops seem visibly larger to me even when using the same dropping device. Jim does say to try and use the same dropping device for each liquid with the objective of having same size drops, but there are still variations due to the different characteristics of the liquids. Measures are a little more accurate in this respect I believe.
I make sure that I use the same size nozzle on my dropper bottles which therefore allow the best option to count drops of MMS1 and 10% citric acid solution. What I have found is if a nozzle gets older with repeated use - it varies the drop size which presumes the apperture is enlargening, or getting smaller from possible crystal buildup.
Jim's early books give drop quanties for sized dropper nozzles. I will post it if I can find it.
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The MMS HEALTH RECOVERY GUIDEBOOK is Jim’s latest book. It provides the latest information on how to safely use MMS. Click the book image to order your copy today.
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You may have visited the testimonials site at MMStestimonials.co in the past. While it contained many valuable testimonials, it wasn’t functioning as well as it should. So now, we are excited to introduce our newly redesigned Testimonials site. This upgraded system is built to provide better organization, improved search capabilities, and a more structured way …
We have received a number of questions from people asking about CDS and MMS1. In our communications it is evident that there exists a lot of confusion around this subject. Jim wrote in his MMS Health Recovery Guidebook, in Appendix A (page 307) his personal thoughts on MMS1, CDS and CDH. (Excerpts of this chapter …
When activating MMS, it is very important that the drops of MMS and activator acid (note: HCl 4% [hydrochloric acid] or citric acid 50% is most commonly used as activator acid) turn amber color within the first 30 seconds. When we say amber, we are referring to a brown color. This can be anywhere from …
Counting drops vs. measuring
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