Re: MMS 'sippy' 12 to 24 hour dosage?

[Guest guest]

From: Rob Lowe <rob@...> Sent: Sat, 17 April, 2010 4:56:23 PMSubject: [ ] MMS 'sippy' 12 to 24 hour dosage?Hi Rob ,Good question

you asked...I actually just made up a 2litre bottle of tap h2o with 20 drops of mms 28%"NOT ACTIVATED" for the same purpose that you require Maintenance,i have already used about 3oo mls after dinner and i feel fantastic i had a sore throat blocked nose and ears ,now 2 hours later i'm singing Inxs songs yeaahhhh ....I may have the qty of drops incorrect but i hope Tom can help...Thanks Tom i have read all of your Information so far and appreciate every word,sorry that i have a short memory....Phill...PS ??? ppm ???Im still a noob on this...

Thanks Tom, apologies for the delay in thanking you for your considered expert reply, but have been very busy with a new project.

Let me ask the question in another way...

For regular maintenance of good health is it possible to skip making a 5% solution by simply adding standard 22.4% MMS drops to say a 1 litre bottle of purified water without activating it first of all?

Also assume that the drops will be carefully measured from the drip-top of what seems to be a fairly standard commercially offered MMS bottle.

I have read that the stomach acid will activate the MMS in the stomach & consider that a maintenance dose of MMS in this case will be fairly small so any inaccuracies in the size of the MMS drops won't be terribly important!?

Thanks again,

Rob

[Guest guest]

Hello Rob,

Yes it is possible, but it is not as safe as handling a lower concentration

chemical.

To get the same concentration of available chlorine dioxide using 22.4% sodium

chlorite concentration you would use 0.29 ml.

To convert this to drops I need to know your drop ratio. How many drops does it

take you to measure 1 ml?

Now this is where the problem comes in. The MMS bottle gives you different

sized drops depending upon if the bottle is full, half full, or nearly empty,

unless you are extremely careful when forming your drops. This problem is

compounded by the high concentration of the solution. A small variation in

measurement results in a huge variation in the final amount of chlorine dioxide.

I took 5 bottles of MMS and practiced forming drops. After a day of practice, I

got pretty good at it, but it was still difficult to form uniform drops.

You can also measure this by weight, if you happen to have a gram scale that is

accurate out to 0.001 grams. 0.29 ml of 22.4% sodium chlorite will weigh 0.348

grams.

With the 5% sodium chlorite solution, you simply use a measuring spoon, and if

there is a little variation, it does not change things that much because it is

not highly concentrated.

Tom

>

> Thanks Tom, apologies for the delay in thanking you for your considered expert

reply, but have been very busy with a new project.

>

> Let me ask the question in another way...

>

> For regular maintenance of good health is it possible to skip making a 5%

solution by simply adding standard 22.4% MMS drops to say a 1 litre bottle of

purified water without activating it first of all?

>

> Also assume that the drops will be carefully measured from the drip-top of

what seems to be a fairly standard commercially offered MMS bottle.

>

> I have read that the stomach acid will activate the MMS in the stomach &

consider that a maintenance dose of MMS in this case will be fairly small so any

inaccuracies in the size of the MMS drops won't be terribly important!?

>

> Thanks again,

> Rob

> [ ] Re: Mathematically challenged...!

>

>

>

> Hello Rob,

>

> First of all, I think we need to clear up what appears to me as some

confusion...

>

> You don't drink the 5% solution. It is way to strong to drink. It is just

much safer to handle than the 22.4% solution. You use the 5% solution in a way

similar to how you use the 22.4% solution.

>

> Next we should discuss measurements. Drops are great for adding very small

amounts of a chemical. However, it is very difficult to form uniform drops. It

takes a lot of practice. The number of drops to measure 1 ml varies, and is

dependent upon the specific gravity of the chemical you are using and the size

of the dropper you are using.

>

> When you need 1 or 2 drops, drops are a great way to go. When you need more

than about 2 drops you will have better results by using milliliter

measurements. When you make measurements using a syringe or measuring spoon, you

end up with more consistent results. These chemicals are so strong that a small

variation can make a significant difference in the strength of the solution.

>

> MMS is 28% sodium chlorite by weight, but the powder used to make this

solution is only 80% pure. This means that we actually end up with a 22.4%

sodium chlorite solution (80% of 28% = 22.4%).

>

>

>

>

> --

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[Guest guest]

> >

> > Thanks Tom, apologies for the delay in thanking you for your considered

expert reply, but have been very busy with a new project.

> >

> > Let me ask the question in another way...

> >

> > For regular maintenance of good health is it possible to skip making a 5%

solution by simply adding standard 22.4% MMS drops to say a 1 litre bottle of

purified water without activating it first of all?

> >

> > Also assume that the drops will be carefully measured from the drip-top of

what seems to be a fairly standard commercially offered MMS bottle.

> >

> > I have read that the stomach acid will activate the MMS in the stomach &

consider that a maintenance dose of MMS in this case will be fairly small so any

inaccuracies in the size of the MMS drops won't be terribly important!?

> >

> > Thanks again,

> > Rob

> > [ ] Re: Mathematically challenged...!

> >

> >

> >

> > Hello Rob,

> >

> > First of all, I think we need to clear up what appears to me as some

confusion...

> >

> > You don't drink the 5% solution. It is way to strong to drink. It is just

much safer to handle than the 22.4% solution. You use the 5% solution in a way

similar to how you use the 22.4% solution.

> >

> > Next we should discuss measurements. Drops are great for adding very small

amounts of a chemical. However, it is very difficult to form uniform drops. It

takes a lot of practice. The number of drops to measure 1 ml varies, and is

dependent upon the specific gravity of the chemical you are using and the size

of the dropper you are using.

> >

> > When you need 1 or 2 drops, drops are a great way to go. When you need

more than about 2 drops you will have better results by using milliliter

measurements. When you make measurements using a syringe or measuring spoon, you

end up with more consistent results. These chemicals are so strong that a small

variation can make a significant difference in the strength of the solution.

> >

> > MMS is 28% sodium chlorite by weight, but the powder used to make this

solution is only 80% pure. This means that we actually end up with a 22.4%

sodium chlorite solution (80% of 28% = 22.4%).

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > --

> > I am using the free version of SPAMfighter for private users.

> > It has removed 13066 spam emails to date.

> > Paying users do not have this message in their emails.

> > Get the free SPAMfighter here:

http://www.download.com/Spamfighter/3000-2382_4-10764780.html

> >

>