Bad MMS or Activator??
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Here is a 4 drop MMS1 dose in a test tube. Note the yellow CLO2 gas above the solution.
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Yes, the ratio should be 1:1, one part of each if you are using 4% HCL or 50% citric acid. If you are using the old 10% citric acid activator, the it would be 1:5, one part MMS and 5 parts 10% citric acid.Is it necessary to keep the MMS and Activator equal drops?
Since you are making MMS1, most of the activation (~90%) will happen in your stomach acid when ingested. You can ingest just MMS in water and activation should happen in your stomach. There is a forum thread on this protocol.
If using MMS1 topically know that there is little CLO2 available, although we think MMS is useful as it may get activated elsewhere in the body. Personally, I use 100% CLO2 topically. It is called CDS and I apply it undiluted.
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1. The size of drops is not that important as long as you use the same dropper all the time. You will be calibrating yourself to use MMS1 by following the Three Golden Rules. If you are not improving your health, increase the number of drops or move up to the next protocol in line with the HRP. If you are having Herx reactions, then reduce the number of drops.A few questions:
1. The sizes of the drops do matter? Perhaps I should use a syringe?
2. If we're not making HCL in our bodies, we may be losing most of the benefit of MMS?
3. Most importantly, I want to know now (while I'm learning) is whether my drops are good or bad?
Where do you all get your drops? Maybe I should buy some more?
2. if you are one of those rare individuals who does not generate adequate stomach acid, then use CDS or CDH instead of MMS1 for ingestion of CLO2. Externally, MMS1 is about 10% activated, CDH about 50% activated and CDS is 100% activated.
3. If looking for the elusive MMS1 amber color at 30 seconds of activation time, I answered that question earlier today in this thread.
4. I make my MMS (22.4% sodium chlorite solution) from sodium chlorite flakes.
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I think I have good news! On this site at upper right corner, you will see a yellow button with buy MMS on it. There it explains how to test MMS. Color is test one...and WEIGHT is test two.
I weighed my MMS after taring my scale with my ml marked measuring cup. I made sure my scale measured grams.
Then I poured 100 ml of mms1 into the cup. It weighed 120 grams which is the low end of normal. So it is a slightly weaker solution as 122 grams is ideal.
Since I am a newbie anyway, I intend to use my mms1 even though I have a little weaker solution.
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- TerriW
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I wanted to let you all know that I watched the YouTube video (thanks to the suggestion of someone here) about how to test. I was only doing two things differently -- not using distilled water, and not using a syringe for measuring the liquid. As someone here mentioned the difference in ozs. I was using R/O (no chlorine or fluoride) water that the book said was ok.
I quickly changed to distilled water and could immediately taste the difference. With my R/O water, it had zero taste. I did not understand all the comments about how bad it tasted ... until I used the distilled water. Yuck!! Then, I tested 3:3 MMS to HCL, and it tested at 25 ppm, barely. But it was certainly close enough and a lot higher than before.
I've been using distilled water since. I still have not used the syringe. I can barely choke it down, but doing it. I'm also having some physical reaction, which I did not with my R/O water. I was up to 6 drops with the R/O and felt nothing. Now, at 3 I'm feeling it.
With all that said, the color is STILL yellow! It looks just like the color in the syringe photo someone posted. Nothing like the vial photo color.
Thanks for all the comments and helping each other. Certainly helps to have support through this process.
I'll update if I learn anything new.
Blessings!
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