Guest guest Posted July 19, 2010 Report Share Posted July 19, 2010 Hello Steve, Wow. Hope you are able to figure things out. Part of the problem may be the MMS2. You may find this paper informative. http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/tx015548d When you visit your doctor you may want to share the amounts and frequency of the sodium chlorite and calcium hypochlorite you have been taking. There is a possibility that your abnormal results may be caused by oxidative damage. Tom > > Hi, > > I've been using MMS1 and 2 over the last 6-8 months on a regular basis figuring it has to be good for me. The benefits are that I have not been sick at all. I have had a few colds or flus start to develop but taking MMS has stopped them in hours. > > Just had my annual physical along with the bloodwork that goes with it. My doctor was alarmed with the results showing a pretty low white blood cell count along with a very high level of monocytes. > > My understanding is that monocytes become significant when you are fighting a serious infection. Only I haven't been sick, I've been taking MMS which SHOULD reduce stress on my immune system, etc. > > My doctor was adequately alarmed that his office immediately scheduled me to see an oncologist..... along with additional bloodwork. > > I've spent a little time googling around looking at what this could mean and it's not exactly pretty. Most likely scenarios seem to be leukemia, lymphoma or multiple myeloma. There are other possibilities of course. > > I'm trying to make sense of the limited info I have. One theory is that although MMS is great for almost all diseases, it might not be helpful with certain cancers if they are of a nature that they don't have the ph that makes them vulnerable to MMS. Multiple myeloma, as I understand it, results from a mutated red blood cell that is long lived and replicates itself, eventually crowding out the healthy red blood cells. > > Anybody have thoughts on this? I'll know more on August 4 when I meet my new doctor, the oncologist. > > Steve > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 19, 2010 Report Share Posted July 19, 2010 Evening Herman, I'm not a professional in anything...but I looked up monocytes, and yes, there are other possibilities MONOCYTES and MONOCYTE COUNT These cells are helpful in fighting severe infections and are considered the bodies second line of defense against infection and are the largest cells in the blood stream. Elevated levels are seen in tissue breakdown or chronic infections, carcinomas, leukemia (monocytic) or lymphomas. Low levels are indicative of a state of health. Normal Adult Range: 0 - 9% Optimal Adult Reading: 4.5 So sure cancer is one of the possibilities but before you embrace that as the most likely, infection is also a main reason or tissue breakdown. And certainly I am just poking around but maybe consider stopping all oxidative protocols and flooding your body with antioxidants before your next blood test to see if that brings on any shift. If I were standing in your physical shoes I'd be taking every antioxidant I could think of. Are you taking any now? How much mms 1 and 2 are you taking? " Hypochlorite produces tissue injury by liquefaction necrosis. Systemic toxicity is rare, but metabolic acidosis may occur after ingestion. " Just maybe you have over oxidation? rose Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 19, 2010 Report Share Posted July 19, 2010 Thanks for the thoughts. Actually, I had only occasionally taken MMS2. At one time was taking MMS1 religiously, but about a month ago I decided to only take 1 or 2 when I had some sort of symptom. Since I had no indication of illness that I could see, I haven't had any for some time, maybe a month prior to bloodwork. After the bloodwork on July 1, I have refrained entirely in order to establish as 'normal' a situation as I could for the next blood draw due on the 26th. I'll have a visit with my oncologist and get the lowdown on August 4. All bets are off until then, but I'm taking this seriously and trying to understand and accept the range of possibilities. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 19, 2010 Report Share Posted July 19, 2010 Hi again Steve (thought it was Herman, sry) http://www.aquachem.cn/ProductShow.asp?ID=553 Inert Ingredients:(only for reference) Calcium Hypochlorite: 70%min Sodium chloride: 20%max Calcium Hydroxide: 5%max Calcium Carbonate: 2.5%max Calcium Chlorite: 4%max http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calcium_hydroxide Calcium hydroxide, traditionally called slaked lime, hydrated lime, slack lime, or pickling lime, is a chemical compound with the chemical formula Ca(OH)2 Ingestion: internal bleeding, possible perforation of esophagus, severe pain, vomiting, diarrhea, and collapse. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 19, 2010 Report Share Posted July 19, 2010 monocytes produce the highly cytotoxic hypochlorous acid[mms2] From: Herman Zermitz <chuberry@...> Sent: Sun, July 18, 2010 4:53:42 PMSubject: [ ] Perplexing Bloodwork Hi, I've been using MMS1 and 2 over the last 6-8 months on a regular basis figuring it has to be good for me. The benefits are that I have not been sick at all. I have had a few colds or flus start to develop but taking MMS has stopped them in hours.Just had my annual physical along with the bloodwork that goes with it. My doctor was alarmed with the results showing a pretty low white blood cell count along with a very high level of monocytes.My understanding is that monocytes become significant when you are fighting a serious infection. Only I haven't been sick, I've been taking MMS which SHOULD reduce stress on my immune system, etc.My doctor was adequately alarmed that his office immediately scheduled me to see an oncologist..... along with additional bloodwork.I've spent a little time googling around looking at what this could mean and it's not exactly pretty. Most likely scenarios seem to be leukemia, lymphoma or multiple myeloma. There are other possibilities of course. I'm trying to make sense of the limited info I have. One theory is that although MMS is great for almost all diseases, it might not be helpful with certain cancers if they are of a nature that they don't have the ph that makes them vulnerable to MMS. Multiple myeloma, as I understand it, results from a mutated red blood cell that is long lived and replicates itself, eventually crowding out the healthy red blood cells.Anybody have thoughts on this? I'll know more on August 4 when I meet my new doctor, the oncologist.Steve Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 19, 2010 Report Share Posted July 19, 2010 Hi Rose, Do you know what the stats are for leukemia using oleander soup? Carole in Oz Eideann, Fionn & Guepard (Tristania GSDs)carole@...www.berigorafarm.com.au All bets are off until then, but I'm taking this seriously and trying to understand and accept the range of possibilities. Well sure...and if it 'is' then many effective protocols are at your disposal. I haven't cked in on the oleander list but Luella was telling me few weeks ago that they are having a high rate of remission for ones that follow the diet with the oleander soup. That's just one of many as you know...it can be sorted out. Thoughts are with you thru the 'field' Xxx rose __________ Information from ESET Smart Security, version of virus signature database 4580 (20091106) __________The message was checked by ESET Smart Security.http://www.eset.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 21, 2010 Report Share Posted July 21, 2010 Everiyhing is a stress to the body.MMS1 and 2 is huge stress,how can You think is relax? I suggest to check DR clark Hulda how you can swich back to be North pole ,in your state the blood iron by bacterias transferred to be south pole ,because they are inding to and feeding with,for me is hard to explain pluss maybe You will not understand.But aware radiosack stores marking the magnets not for medicine use and they are opposite.hulde clark sells marked magnets.actually in North are the south pole medically and in south the north pole,so then if you hold a nort pole magnets to a magnet pointing north and attaching to ,then that is a medical North magnet. Also only daytime put medical north magnet to the kidney area to all blood getting back north pole,and then the iron content shortly will be in good count.And sicness left.gb > > > > monocytes produce the highly cytotoxic hypochlorous acid[mms2] > > > ________________________________ > From: Herman Zermitz <chuberry@...> > > Sent: Sun, July 18, 2010 4:53:42 PM > Subject: [ ] Perplexing Bloodwork > > Â > Hi, > > I've been using MMS1 and 2 over the last 6-8 months on a regular basis figuring > it has to be good for me. The benefits are that I have not been sick at all. I > have had a few colds or flus start to develop but taking MMS has stopped them in > hours. > > Just had my annual physical along with the bloodwork that goes with it. My > doctor was alarmed with the results showing a pretty low white blood cell count > along with a very high level of monocytes. > > My understanding is that monocytes become significant when you are fighting a > serious infection. Only I haven't been sick, I've been taking MMS which SHOULD > reduce stress on my immune system, etc. > > My doctor was adequately alarmed that his office immediately scheduled me to see > an oncologist..... along with additional bloodwork. > > I've spent a little time googling around looking at what this could mean and > it's not exactly pretty. Most likely scenarios seem to be leukemia, lymphoma or > multiple myeloma. There are other possibilities of course. > > > I'm trying to make sense of the limited info I have. One theory is that although > MMS is great for almost all diseases, it might not be helpful with certain > cancers if they are of a nature that they don't have the ph that makes them > vulnerable to MMS. Multiple myeloma, as I understand it, results from a mutated > red blood cell that is long lived and replicates itself, eventually crowding out > the healthy red blood cells. > > Anybody have thoughts on this? I'll know more on August 4 when I meet my new > doctor, the oncologist. > > Steve > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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