Guest guest Posted September 23, 2010 Report Share Posted September 23, 2010 Hello Jen, We have had remarkable results using a variation of the mouthwash formula. The standard mouthwash has a concentration in the 800 - 1000 PPM available chlorine dioxide range. In dealing with infected teeth, we used the same mouthwash, but lowered the PH of the solution to 6. This gives a small amount of free chlorine dioxide that penetrates the gums to deal with the infections in the roots of the teeth. We would mix a fresh solution every week and found that 250 ml would last about a week. This study was done in conjunction with a Dentist, who is interested in the process. The tooth was scheduled for extraction and to be replaced with an implant. We delayed the implant procedure to see if the mouthwash could knock the infection down. It only took 2 days to totally clear up the infection, and we continued to monitor for 2 weeks. The initial application was done by the Dentist with the idea to get the solution as far down along the gum/tooth interface as possible. Following that, the application was done as a normal mouthwash twice a day. We started with gum pain and an infection, in 2 days the pain and infection were gone, and 2 weeks later there was no reoccurrence of the pain or infection. At that time the tooth was pulled and the implant installed. When the tooth was extracted, there was no indication of infection. In addition we have had several other cases where a crown with a post has started to come loose allowing for infection to set into the socket. The slightly activated solution quickly eliminated the infection, and the continued use of the normal mouthwash kept everything clear until the tooth could be repaired. I would not recommend using bleach (hypochlorous acid) in the mouth. Tom > > What about pain caused by lyme & other anarobic bacteria living inside the 400 tubes of root canal? Will MMS1 & MMS2 eradicate the bugs inside the root canals? Pls. advise. Thanks. > > jen - > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 23, 2010 Report Share Posted September 23, 2010 Hi Tom,Can you describe pls. the steps to prepare the solution you successfully employed with the dentist using MMS1? Or maybe there is a link somewhere where this is already described.I noticed many times you mention "mix x% sodium chlorite with y ml of water". I think for this group it would be much helpfull to describe the quantities using MMS1 (as most of the people buying MMS have 22.5% sodium chlorite - MMS is this basically).I hope I'm not asking too much :)Thanks in advance,DacianFrom: silverfox_science <poast@...>Subject: [ ] Re: MMS1 & 2 for lyme caused pain in root canals Date: Thursday, September 23, 2010, 6:55 AM Hello Jen, We have had remarkable results using a variation of the mouthwash formula. The standard mouthwash has a concentration in the 800 - 1000 PPM available chlorine dioxide range. In dealing with infected teeth, we used the same mouthwash, but lowered the PH of the solution to 6. This gives a small amount of free chlorine dioxide that penetrates the gums to deal with the infections in the roots of the teeth. We would mix a fresh solution every week and found that 250 ml would last about a week. This study was done in conjunction with a Dentist, who is interested in the process. The tooth was scheduled for extraction and to be replaced with an implant. We delayed the implant procedure to see if the mouthwash could knock the infection down. It only took 2 days to totally clear up the infection, and we continued to monitor for 2 weeks. The initial application was done by the Dentist with the idea to get the solution as far down along the gum/tooth interface as possible. Following that, the application was done as a normal mouthwash twice a day. We started with gum pain and an infection, in 2 days the pain and infection were gone, and 2 weeks later there was no reoccurrence of the pain or infection. At that time the tooth was pulled and the implant installed. When the tooth was extracted, there was no indication of infection. In addition we have had several other cases where a crown with a post has started to come loose allowing for infection to set into the socket. The slightly activated solution quickly eliminated the infection, and the continued use of the normal mouthwash kept everything clear until the tooth could be repaired. I would not recommend using bleach (hypochlorous acid) in the mouth. Tom > > What about pain caused by lyme & other anarobic bacteria living inside the 400 tubes of root canal? Will MMS1 & MMS2 eradicate the bugs inside the root canals? Pls. advise. Thanks. > > jen - > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 23, 2010 Report Share Posted September 23, 2010 Hello Dacian, The 22.4% concentration of sodium chlorite is dangerous to handle. I recommend diluting it down to a 5% concentration for general use. Let's start with making a 5% concentration. Put 22.3 ml of 22.4% sodium chlorite into a measuring device and add enough distilled water to make a total of 100 ml. You now have 100 ml of 5% sodium chlorite. The general mouthwash is made by putting 16 ml of 5% sodium chlorite into a bottle and add enough water to make a total of 500 ml. The slightly activated mouthwash was made by putting 240 ml of water into a container and adding citric acid to it while monitoring with a PH meter. When the PH reached 6 we stopped. I was using 2.5% citric acid and don't have a good idea of how much was added, but it wasn't very much. The amount needed will vary depending upon the PH of the water you are starting with. The goal is to end up with water that has a PH of 6. Once we had 240 ml of PH 6 water, I added 8 ml of 5% sodium chlorite, then added water to bring the total up to 250 ml. This solution takes a few hours to activate, so it was mixed up ahead of time. In general you would mix it up the night before you want to use it. Tom > > Hi Tom, > > Can you describe pls. the steps to prepare the solution you successfully employed with the dentist using MMS1? Or maybe there is a link somewhere where this is already described. > > I noticed many times you mention " mix x% sodium chlorite with y ml of water " . I think for this group it would be much helpfull to describe the quantities using MMS1 (as most of the people buying MMS have 22.5% sodium chlorite - MMS is this basically). > > I hope I'm not asking too much > > Thanks in advance, > Dacian > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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