Re: Re: WARNING: MMS causing Iron Deficiency?!

[Guest guest]



my advice if your worried about that,

take a daily multivitamin containing iron after using mms.

keep your minerals up.

again, sounds like fear mongering. i think you could peck just about any supplment or drug sold on any shelf and worry people about it somehow and tell them to get a blood test.

worrying is a disease in itself.

stop worrying be happy!!!

Re: WARNING: MMS causing Iron Deficiency?!

Hello, Sorry, the holidays have been hectic. I was only taking about 3-5 drops nightly for about 2 months (I had worked up to a couple of high doses 11-15 drops prior to that). MMS is highly reactive and it will basically "rust" anything it comes in contact with, including the iron in your blood. A chemical like MMS is dumb and it cannot distinguish between anything other than positive and negative charges. It does not know what is a good cell and what is a bad cell. Yes, most positively charged chemicals in your body are usually going to be bad as most compounds in us are neutral or alkaline. However, compounds are made up of positive and negative ions. Some of those core building blocks are positively charged and MMS1 will simply wipe them out. Please simply proceed with caution. Again, I am a huge fan of MMS and found really great benefits from it. However, I highly recommend regular blood tests while doing MMS, even if only for a short period.Thanks,Brad

[Guest guest]

On 2009-12-30 11:39 AM, Brad Andersen wrote:

> I was only taking about 3-5 drops nightly for about 2 months (I had

> worked up to a couple of high doses 11-15 drops prior to that).

? You said " I did MMS all last year ... " .

> MMS is highly reactive and it will basically " rust " anything it comes

> in contact with, including the iron in your blood.

In its activated form, it is a powerful oxidant, yes.

> A chemical like MMS is dumb and it cannot distinguish between

> anything other than positive and negative charges. It does not know

> what is a good cell and what is a bad cell. Yes, most positively

> charged chemicals in your body are usually going to be bad as most

> compounds in us are neutral or alkaline. However, compounds are made

> up of positive and negative ions. Some of those core building blocks

> are positively charged and MMS1 will simply wipe them out.

>

> Please simply proceed with caution.

Sound advice when considering *any* medical treatment.

> Again, I am a huge fan of MMS and found really great benefits from

> it. However, I highly recommend regular blood tests while doing MMS,

> even if only for a short period.

Again, regular blood tests are not necessary as long as you are using

this stuff wisely.

1. Build up your alkaline reserves for a week or two prior to starting,

(I really, really wish Jim would write about this and add it to his

recommendations)

2. Follow the recommendation to go slowly, and back off when you start

to feel worse,

3. Don't use it long term - except possibly in 'maintenance mode', which

is very low dose and probably safe, although I personally don't

recommend taking *anything* 'all the time'.

I use MMS (the full protocol, 1 and 2) the same way I do cleanses - as a

periodic, temporary preventative health measure.

Almost miraculously (hence the name), they can also be used very

successfully as a primary treatment for almost every chronic disease

there is.

[Guest guest]

Hello, I have been giving blood every 2 months to get my iron levels down as a health measure. High iron levels in men are thought to be why men age and die faster (5-7 yrs) more than women. So lowering iron levels is a good thing. Most blood donor groups will tell you your iron levels if you ask them. -- J.E. AnteFrom: them4 <them4@...>Subject: Re: Re: WARNING: MMS causing Iron Deficiency?! Date: Wednesday, December 30, 2009, 11:55 AM



my advice if your worried about that,

take a daily multivitamin containing iron after using mms.

keep your minerals up.

again, sounds like fear mongering. i think you could peck just about any supplment or drug sold on any shelf and worry people about it somehow and tell them to get a blood test.

worrying is a disease in itself.

stop worrying be happy!!!

[beck-blood- electrification] Re: WARNING: MMS causing Iron Deficiency?!

Hello, Sorry, the holidays have been hectic. I was only taking about 3-5 drops nightly for about 2 months (I had worked up to a couple of high doses 11-15 drops prior to that). MMS is highly reactive and it will basically "rust" anything it comes in contact with, including the iron in your blood. A chemical like MMS is dumb and it cannot distinguish between anything other than positive and negative charges. It does not know what is a good cell and what is a bad cell. Yes, most positively charged chemicals in your body are usually going to be bad as most compounds in us are neutral or alkaline. However, compounds are made up of positive and negative ions. Some of those core building blocks are positively charged and MMS1 will simply wipe them out. Please simply proceed with caution. Again, I am a huge fan of MMS and found really great benefits from it. However, I highly recommend regular blood tests while doing MMS, even if only for a short period.Thanks,Brad

[Guest guest]



does anyone know of a home test kit for iron levels?

[beck-blood- electrification] Re: WARNING: MMS causing Iron Deficiency?!

Hello, Sorry, the holidays have been hectic. I was only taking about 3-5 drops nightly for about 2 months (I had worked up to a couple of high doses 11-15 drops prior to that). MMS is highly reactive and it will basically "rust" anything it comes in contact with, including the iron in your blood. A chemical like MMS is dumb and it cannot distinguish between anything other than positive and negative charges. It does not know what is a good cell and what is a bad cell. Yes, most positively charged chemicals in your body are usually going to be bad as most compounds in us are neutral or alkaline. However, compounds are made up of positive and negative ions. Some of those core building blocks are positively charged and MMS1 will simply wipe them out. Please simply proceed with caution. Again, I am a huge fan of MMS and found really great benefits from it. However, I highly recommend regular blood tests while doing MMS, even if only for a short period.Thanks,Brad