Comparing MMS to other modalities

[Guest guest]

I am trying to rid myself of skin fungi using several means - such

as taking coconut oil, Lugol's solution (elemental iodine combined

with potassium iodide), sodium bicarbonate (baking soda), Cansema

(topical black salve), medical shampoo containing selenium sulphide,

black dead sea mud, calcium bentonite clay, and of course, MMS. In

order of effectiveness, I would rate these modalities as follows

(but might adjust them later):

1. Cansema - pulls fungi to the surface (a special penetrating

Cansema is useful for deep tissue fungi)

2. Lugol's - attacks all fungi in the skin at once, but creates

unbelievable itching

3. Coconut oil (virgin) taken internally - like Lugol's, but kills

the fungi less quickly, causing a little less itching

4. Selenium sulphide shampoo - seems to work; only tried two days so

far

5. Black dead sea mud - great for relieving itching and it pulls out

toxins from the surface of the skin

6. MMS ( 6 drops per day) - attacks all fungi throughout the body

and causes itching slightly less than virgin coconut oil

7. Sodium bicarbonate - alkalizes the body, causing the fungi to

cease and desist from growing by raising body pH

8. Calcium bentonite clay - pulls toxins from the skin, but only

mildly compared to black dead sea mud

All of the above work great, and the differences are only slight.

Each modality has certain characteristics that put it above the

others.

At present, I am trying to identify the fungus. I believe it is the

very common malassezia furfur, which causes pityriasis versicolor

(commonly called liver spots). This fungi is believed to be in all

of us. When we age, it starts to appear as small brown dots on the

skin, especially on the hands and forearms. However, I have even

seen a variation of the fungus on a young woman's back. It was

apparent because she had a deep tan, and the fungal spots did not.

She was wearing a bathing suit. I have the same type white spots on

my calves which do not tan. In fact, I am losing hair in the areas

where the fungi appear, suggesting to me that the fungi are eating

my hair follicles.

Hoping to have baby skin soon,

[Guest guest]

had great results on tinea barbe fungy

with dmso+ msp ( coloidal silver)

many facial redness just disapeared after one or two applications

no return after a year

[ ] Comparing MMS to other modalities

I am trying to rid myself of skin fungi using several means - such as taking coconut oil, Lugol's solution (elemental iodine combined with potassium iodide), sodium bicarbonate (baking soda), Cansema (topical black salve), medical shampoo containing selenium sulphide, black dead sea mud, calcium bentonite clay, and of course, MMS. In order of effectiveness, I would rate these modalities as follows (but might adjust them later):1. Cansema - pulls fungi to the surface (a special penetrating Cansema is useful for deep tissue fungi)2. Lugol's - attacks all fungi in the skin at once, but creates unbelievable itching3. Coconut oil (virgin) taken internally - like Lugol's, but kills the fungi less quickly, causing a little less itching4. Selenium sulphide shampoo - seems to work; only tried two days so far5. Black dead sea mud - great for relieving itching and it pulls out toxins from the surface of the skin6. MMS ( 6 drops per day) - attacks all fungi throughout the body and causes itching slightly less than virgin coconut oil7. Sodium bicarbonate - alkalizes the body, causing the fungi to cease and desist from growing by raising body pH8. Calcium bentonite clay - pulls toxins from the skin, but only mildly compared to black dead sea mudAll of the above work great, and the differences are only slight. Each modality has certain characteristics that put it above the others.At present, I am trying to identify the fungus. I believe it is the very common malassezia furfur, which causes pityriasis versicolor (commonly called liver spots). This fungi is believed to be in all of us. When we age, it starts to appear as small brown dots on the skin, especially on the hands and forearms. However, I have even seen a variation of the fungus on a young woman's back. It was apparent because she had a deep tan, and the fungal spots did not. She was wearing a bathing suit. I have the same type white spots on my calves which do not tan. In fact, I am losing hair in the areas where the fungi appear, suggesting to me that the fungi are eating my hair follicles.Hoping to have baby skin soon,