Guest guest Posted March 28, 2010 Report Share Posted March 28, 2010 Great info....So the 28% is standard strength....that only leaves quality in question. I wonder form Dennis s uses. I need to research that. --- In , Arie Alon <maculeleh@...> wrote: > > There seem to be three grades for a chemical. In this case Sodium Chlorite 28%. > (I came across these term while asking a chemical distributor.) > Chemical pure > Technical pure > Analytical.pure > So how can we know which grade has been used by various producers? > The best would be analytical I supposed which is also the most expensive. > Therefore if a bottle of MMS is selling at about usd 20, I could conclude that the lower level of chemical pure is been used. > > Your comments please. > > Thanks > > Arie > > >  > > > > ________________________________ > From: <gaiacita@...> > > Sent: Sun, March 28, 2010 8:06:57 PM > Subject: Re: [ ] Purchase MMS > >  > I sell just the MMS and I include a free bottle so you can mix up your citric acid. But--all purchased MMS will be the same, a 28% solution, no matter where you buy it from, IF they are making it according to Jim Humble's directions. >  > The different concentrations you read about here can be made from your original bottle of MMS. >  > samala, > > www.eamega.com/ RPainManageEnt > Chronic pain does NOT belong in your body. The Am Wand helps > you get rid of it quickly and easily. Get the wand here > > -------Original Message----- -- > > Any recommendations for the most reliable source to purchase the MMS?  I am looking at " Project Green Life " , and purchasing the " Ultimate MMS starter pack " which includes the MMS and citric acid, DVD and book.  Do I need to be concerned about different concentrations?  Thanks everyone. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2010 Report Share Posted March 28, 2010 Hope, Thanks for this link --- In , " healinghope " <mfrreman@...> wrote: > > Yes I beleive where MMS is purchase matters, personally I make my own but would never resell, because of implications. I would recommend Dennis at A2Z here is the site if interested. There are other products I have used that are top quality, the rice bran I use daily. > http://www.mmsdr.com/ > > > --- In , " rossman54 " <rossrad53@> wrote: > > > > Any recommendations for the most reliable source to purchase the MMS? I am looking at " Project Green Life " , and purchasing the " Ultimate MMS starter pack " which includes the MMS and citric acid, DVD and book. Do I need to be concerned about different concentrations? Thanks everyone. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2010 Report Share Posted March 28, 2010 Ross Your Welcome. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2010 Report Share Posted March 28, 2010 Hello Arie, While those terms apply to most chemicals, sodium chlorite powder is only available as technical grade 80% pure. There are safety and technical issues with producing anything with greater purity. There should be a certificate of assay that accompanies the sodium chlorite powder. This will give you information on the make up of the 20% of impurities. You always need to be on the look out for traces of heavy metals. In addition there should be test results available on the water used to make the solution. For example the water I use is steam distilled, has a turbidity of 0, a PH of 6, and a conductivity of less than 0.5 microsiemens. I have gone to distilling my own water because of variations I have observed in store bought distilled water. Laboratory grade distilled water has similar specifications. When ordering see if you can get a copy of the certificate of assay for the sodium chlorite powder used to make the solution, and verify that quality distilled water was used in making the solution. This should assure you that you are getting a quality product. Once you receive your sodium chlorite solution, you can use a Brix refractometer to get a good idea if it is the proper strength. Another test is to use HCl to release the chlorine dioxide from the solution, and then measure the amount of chlorine dioxide released. This is dangerous to do with high concentration solutions like MMS, but you can dilute it down and go from there. The final consideration has to do with the bottle. The solution is best stored in PET or HDPE type plastic bottles, or a glass bottle. The sodium chlorite solution will break down rubber and other types of plastic, and will corrode various metals. Tom --- In , Arie Alon <maculeleh@...> wrote: > > There seem to be three grades for a chemical. In this case Sodium Chlorite 28%. > (I came across these term while asking a chemical distributor.) > Chemical pure > Technical pure > Analytical.pure > So how can we know which grade has been used by various producers? > The best would be analytical I supposed which is also the most expensive. > Therefore if a bottle of MMS is selling at about usd 20, I could conclude that the lower level of chemical pure is been used. > > Your comments please. > > Thanks > > Arie > > >  > > > > ________________________________ > From: <gaiacita@...> > > Sent: Sun, March 28, 2010 8:06:57 PM > Subject: Re: [ ] Purchase MMS > >  > I sell just the MMS and I include a free bottle so you can mix up your citric acid. But--all purchased MMS will be the same, a 28% solution, no matter where you buy it from, IF they are making it according to Jim Humble's directions. >  > The different concentrations you read about here can be made from your original bottle of MMS. >  > samala, > > www.eamega.com/ RPainManageEnt > Chronic pain does NOT belong in your body. The Am Wand helps > you get rid of it quickly and easily. Get the wand here > > -------Original Message----- -- > > Any recommendations for the most reliable source to purchase the MMS?  I am looking at " Project Green Life " , and purchasing the " Ultimate MMS starter pack " which includes the MMS and citric acid, DVD and book.  Do I need to be concerned about different concentrations?  Thanks everyone. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2010 Report Share Posted March 28, 2010 Sterility and temperature of the distilled water at time of mixture is important as well. Ross I have included a link to buy sodium chlorite. This site I have found very reliable and quality. They are located in Canada and shipping can take sometime because of customs. http://mms-articles.com/chloritepowder.htm http://miraclemineralsupplement.ca/products.html --- In , " healinghope " <mfrreman@...> wrote: > > Yes I beleive where MMS is purchase matters, personally I make my own but would never resell, because of implications. I would recommend Dennis at A2Z here is the site if interested. There are other products I have used that are top quality, the rice bran I use daily. > http://www.mmsdr.com/ > > > --- In , " rossman54 " <rossrad53@> wrote: > > > > Any recommendations for the most reliable source to purchase the MMS? I am looking at " Project Green Life " , and purchasing the " Ultimate MMS starter pack " which includes the MMS and citric acid, DVD and book. Do I need to be concerned about different concentrations? Thanks everyone. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2010 Report Share Posted March 29, 2010 Great info....I think I'll keep this on the back burner for when I do want to invest for storage.....and i do believe that will be necessary. Thanks --- In , " healinghope " <mfrreman@...> wrote: > > Sterility and temperature of the distilled water at time of mixture is important > as well. Ross I have included a link to buy sodium chlorite. This site I have > found very reliable and quality. They are located in Canada and shipping can > take sometime because of customs. > http://mms-articles.com/chloritepowder.htm > http://miraclemineralsupplement.ca/products.html > > > --- In , " healinghope " <mfrreman@> wrote: > > > > Yes I beleive where MMS is purchase matters, personally I make my own but would never resell, because of implications. I would recommend Dennis at A2Z here is the site if interested. There are other products I have used that are top quality, the rice bran I use daily. > > http://www.mmsdr.com/ > > > > > > --- In , " rossman54 " <rossrad53@> wrote: > > > > > > Any recommendations for the most reliable source to purchase the MMS? I am looking at " Project Green Life " , and purchasing the " Ultimate MMS starter pack " which includes the MMS and citric acid, DVD and book. Do I need to be concerned about different concentrations? Thanks everyone. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2010 Report Share Posted March 29, 2010 That certainly makes sense....thanks > > Umm, hype--makes you believe that they are the only source of 'professional > grade'. Anyone using good distilled water and real sodium chlorite > powder/flakes, and making it to Jim's specifications, will have > professional grade' MMS. :-) > > Samala, > > > -------Original Message------- > > For example, the " Project Green Life " site has a big warning about only > purchasing " Professional Grade MMS " ....that led me to believe the quality > between different sources needed to be questioned. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2010 Report Share Posted March 29, 2010 Great info Tom......I am involved in several cyber support forums and none come close to the level helpfulness I have experienced here....you guys really are great. Well, this is my plan for now....I want to purchase some MMS & Citric acid just to get it here. I'll worry about more instructions and education before I start. I'm thinking of ordering from A2Z (Dennis s). The MMS is 28% and Citric Acid 50%...I believe this would mix 1:1? From all I have learned so far that should get me started and A2Z seems a reliable source. Is there anything else I would need to get started? Any opinions appreciated. Thanks again everyone. > > Hello Arie, > > While those terms apply to most chemicals, sodium chlorite powder is only available as technical grade 80% pure. There are safety and technical issues with producing anything with greater purity. > > There should be a certificate of assay that accompanies the sodium chlorite powder. This will give you information on the make up of the 20% of impurities. You always need to be on the look out for traces of heavy metals. In addition there should be test results available on the water used to make the solution. > > For example the water I use is steam distilled, has a turbidity of 0, a PH of 6, and a conductivity of less than 0.5 microsiemens. I have gone to distilling my own water because of variations I have observed in store bought distilled water. Laboratory grade distilled water has similar specifications. > > When ordering see if you can get a copy of the certificate of assay for the sodium chlorite powder used to make the solution, and verify that quality distilled water was used in making the solution. This should assure you that you are getting a quality product. > > Once you receive your sodium chlorite solution, you can use a Brix refractometer to get a good idea if it is the proper strength. Another test is to use HCl to release the chlorine dioxide from the solution, and then measure the amount of chlorine dioxide released. This is dangerous to do with high concentration solutions like MMS, but you can dilute it down and go from there. > > The final consideration has to do with the bottle. The solution is best stored in PET or HDPE type plastic bottles, or a glass bottle. The sodium chlorite solution will break down rubber and other types of plastic, and will corrode various metals. > > Tom > > > > --- In , Arie Alon <maculeleh@> wrote: > > > > There seem to be three grades for a chemical. In this case Sodium Chlorite 28%. > > (I came across these term while asking a chemical distributor.) > > Chemical pure > > Technical pure > > Analytical.pure > > So how can we know which grade has been used by various producers? > > The best would be analytical I supposed which is also the most expensive. > > Therefore if a bottle of MMS is selling at about usd 20, I could conclude that the lower level of chemical pure is been used. > > > > Your comments please. > > > > Thanks > > > > Arie > > > > > >  > > > > > > > > ________________________________ > > From: <gaiacita@> > > > > Sent: Sun, March 28, 2010 8:06:57 PM > > Subject: Re: [ ] Purchase MMS > > > >  > > I sell just the MMS and I include a free bottle so you can mix up your citric acid. But--all purchased MMS will be the same, a 28% solution, no matter where you buy it from, IF they are making it according to Jim Humble's directions. > >  > > The different concentrations you read about here can be made from your original bottle of MMS. > >  > > samala, > > > > www.eamega.com/ RPainManageEnt > > Chronic pain does NOT belong in your body. The Am Wand helps > > you get rid of it quickly and easily. Get the wand here > > > > -------Original Message----- -- > > > > Any recommendations for the most reliable source to purchase the MMS?  I am looking at " Project Green Life " , and purchasing the " Ultimate MMS starter pack " which includes the MMS and citric acid, DVD and book.  Do I need to be concerned about different concentrations?  Thanks everyone. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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