Thank you very much for such detailed information but am wondering if you might have time to describe what it’s used are for? I believe it is grest in removing harmful toxins from the body but more clarity would be grest, if possible, thanks again
How does MMS impact the gut microbiome? I nursed mine to health using homemade kefir, yogurt, and kombucha following repeated bouts of diverticulitis late last year. I started MMS a few weeks ago, and after a week or so I felt that familiar low belly pain return. I stopped the MMS and the pain stopped a few days later. My "gut" feeling is that MMS may decolonize the gut of bad bacteria, which may account for some of its benefits. But someone with previous diverticular disease should tread lightly, as it may disrupt the balance similar to how an antibiotic would.
I have seen it have tremendous benefits on a lot of people with irritable, bowel syndrome, and gut issues. However, I would definitely listen to your body. Here is something I wrote up a couple of years ago regarding to gut microbiome and my own research into this and also talking to a couple of chemists and biochemists.
There are several reasons why the majority of gut bacteria are unharmed by chlorine dioxide which is a reactive oxygen species. First, much of the gut microbiome itself secretes small quantities of reactive oxygen species (also called ROS) such as hydrogen peroxide and superoxide. For this reason, gut bacteria can resist other reactive oxygen species in small quantities. Lactobacilli for example produce ROS, and this gives them an advantage over pathogens because they can withstand higher exposures to ROS like hydrogen peroxide and superoxide that are produced by the body as part of the immune system to destroy pathogens. Let me use a simple illustration.
Think of ROS secreting bacteria like electric eels. The electricity from one electric eel does not disturb another.
So it is with gut bacteria and reactive oxygen species. Gut bacteria that secrete ROS are not affected by ROS from other sources. That includes chlorine dioxide unless delivered at overwhelming industrial strength. In the same way, an electric eel could not withstand a lightning strike.
At the current time, just how much chlorine dioxide is needed to kill the gut bacteria is not known. There must be some lethal dose point at which lactobacilli would not be able to resist the oxidative effects, but I have not found any literature that has established this threshold. I have seen plenty of positive testimonials of people with disorders like irritable bowel syndrome and Crohn's disease. However, These people have received significant benefit from the consumption of chlorine dioxide by mouth with no apparent negative effects and significant positive effects on the gut.
If you are getting a reaction that may be due to bad bacteria, perhaps this taking this for a month before trying the MMS again will help: FLORASSIST® Probiotic GI with Phage Technology available at lifeextension.com. I used it to recover from a 5 day bout of unrelenting diarrhea associated with covid. Search on "phage for intestines" to find multiple studies.
I'm aware, I was just pointing it out. Look at the bottom of article on mmsinfo.org where it says "Steve Pardee July 13 2012". Just giving credit to the author where it is due.
I downloaded and am reading your book. It is extremely interesting. Since CD uses oxidative reaction to kill viruses, bacteria, and fungi, I am curious as to why this would not be harmful to us. Relatedly, since "free radicals" are harmful to the body, and I believe they cause oxidative stress in the body (ie "rusting"), what is the difference between them and what chlorine dioxide does?
Free radicals have their place. Oxygen is a free radical. Free radicals are only harmful to the body when they are in excess without the proper redox molecules available to balance them or when they are in excess in the wrong places. I've written an entire series on the mechanisms of action of Chlorine Dioxide and how they provide a benefit when used properly.
thank you for the response. I’ve listened to the documentary, and will check out the link. It says in there that it helps with dementia…. hopefully it will explain how it does that
I appreciate your time and dedication with sharing this.
Thank you very much for such detailed information but am wondering if you might have time to describe what it’s used are for? I believe it is grest in removing harmful toxins from the body but more clarity would be grest, if possible, thanks again
Please watch the documentary here: https://theuniversalantidote.com
Complete tutorial: https://theuniversalantidote.com/
Thank you very much, much appreciated!
"a" and "s" are neighbors on the keyboard 🙂
On a standard QWERTY keyboard, yes. On the AZERTY layout, the A- S are on different rows
Very informative piece. Thank you.
Is there a follow up article on how to formulate an Acid Activator?
Thank you very much.
Next article coming out will be on this subject.
This is incredibly helpful! Thank you! ❤️
Thank you!
How does MMS impact the gut microbiome? I nursed mine to health using homemade kefir, yogurt, and kombucha following repeated bouts of diverticulitis late last year. I started MMS a few weeks ago, and after a week or so I felt that familiar low belly pain return. I stopped the MMS and the pain stopped a few days later. My "gut" feeling is that MMS may decolonize the gut of bad bacteria, which may account for some of its benefits. But someone with previous diverticular disease should tread lightly, as it may disrupt the balance similar to how an antibiotic would.
I have seen it have tremendous benefits on a lot of people with irritable, bowel syndrome, and gut issues. However, I would definitely listen to your body. Here is something I wrote up a couple of years ago regarding to gut microbiome and my own research into this and also talking to a couple of chemists and biochemists.
There are several reasons why the majority of gut bacteria are unharmed by chlorine dioxide which is a reactive oxygen species. First, much of the gut microbiome itself secretes small quantities of reactive oxygen species (also called ROS) such as hydrogen peroxide and superoxide. For this reason, gut bacteria can resist other reactive oxygen species in small quantities. Lactobacilli for example produce ROS, and this gives them an advantage over pathogens because they can withstand higher exposures to ROS like hydrogen peroxide and superoxide that are produced by the body as part of the immune system to destroy pathogens. Let me use a simple illustration.
Think of ROS secreting bacteria like electric eels. The electricity from one electric eel does not disturb another.
So it is with gut bacteria and reactive oxygen species. Gut bacteria that secrete ROS are not affected by ROS from other sources. That includes chlorine dioxide unless delivered at overwhelming industrial strength. In the same way, an electric eel could not withstand a lightning strike.
At the current time, just how much chlorine dioxide is needed to kill the gut bacteria is not known. There must be some lethal dose point at which lactobacilli would not be able to resist the oxidative effects, but I have not found any literature that has established this threshold. I have seen plenty of positive testimonials of people with disorders like irritable bowel syndrome and Crohn's disease. However, These people have received significant benefit from the consumption of chlorine dioxide by mouth with no apparent negative effects and significant positive effects on the gut.
If you are getting a reaction that may be due to bad bacteria, perhaps this taking this for a month before trying the MMS again will help: FLORASSIST® Probiotic GI with Phage Technology available at lifeextension.com. I used it to recover from a 5 day bout of unrelenting diarrhea associated with covid. Search on "phage for intestines" to find multiple studies.
Incidentally, I started with one drop of each mixed with 6 oz of water twice a day, upping to two drops toward the end.
The charts and 2.57 ratio, as well as some of the wording was taken from a copyrighted article by Steve Pardee the owner of KVLab "What is MMS and How to Make it" ©2012. It is used by permission on the linked website.
Steve is a friend. We have collaborated on several things. He has been in the MMS community for nearly 2 decades.
I'm aware, I was just pointing it out. Look at the bottom of article on mmsinfo.org where it says "Steve Pardee July 13 2012". Just giving credit to the author where it is due.
That article is actually from mmsinfo.org and is referenced in the post.
I downloaded and am reading your book. It is extremely interesting. Since CD uses oxidative reaction to kill viruses, bacteria, and fungi, I am curious as to why this would not be harmful to us. Relatedly, since "free radicals" are harmful to the body, and I believe they cause oxidative stress in the body (ie "rusting"), what is the difference between them and what chlorine dioxide does?
Free radicals have their place. Oxygen is a free radical. Free radicals are only harmful to the body when they are in excess without the proper redox molecules available to balance them or when they are in excess in the wrong places. I've written an entire series on the mechanisms of action of Chlorine Dioxide and how they provide a benefit when used properly.
https://curioushumanproductions.substack.com/t/chlorine-dioxide-mechanisms-of-action
Part one in that series explains what you're asking about regarding why they can be harmful to microorganisms and not harmful to us.
thank you for the response. I’ve listened to the documentary, and will check out the link. It says in there that it helps with dementia…. hopefully it will explain how it does that
Read this article to understand the mechanisms of action specifically about dementia. Can Chlorine Dioxide Prevent and Reverse Dementia? https://open.substack.com/pub/curioushumanproductions/p/can-chlorine-dioxide-prevent-and