Guest guest Posted January 13, 2013 Report Share Posted January 13, 2013 I am sure some will have looked at my recent posts on Mercury (Hg). I am interested in the MMS ideas, but was concerned as I know the chlorine and sulfur containing compounds are often contaminated with mercury. The recent post were from my work to establish if there was a risk. Many of the sites that sell the sodium chlorite and state it is a technical grade. I have been unable to find a TDS (technical data sheet) or assay of the technical grades on line. The pure grades states that it is less than 5 ppm Hg. I don't think that there would be a problem at the levels given (if you believe the EPA guides) amounts recommended for MMS, but do not know how high the normal technical grade is in Hg. At a ml a day of 14% NaClO2 this is not necessarily a problem, but we are trying to remove Hg not add it. The higher the loading of Hg in the NaClO2 solution the less likely it will strip metals. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 14, 2013 Report Share Posted January 14, 2013 You can direct these questions to www.mmsautism.com. You might also write to www.mms4sale.com as they sell the product. The amount you would use is less than 1ml a day. Many children have recovered from autism using MMS. > > I am sure some will have looked at my recent posts on Mercury (Hg). I am interested in the MMS ideas, but was concerned as I know the chlorine and sulfur containing compounds are often contaminated with mercury. The recent post were from my work to establish if there was a risk. Many of the sites that sell the sodium chlorite and state it is a technical grade. I have been unable to find a TDS (technical data sheet) or assay of the technical grades on line. The pure grades states that it is less than 5 ppm Hg. I don't think that there would be a problem at the levels given (if you believe the EPA guides) amounts recommended for MMS, but do not know how high the normal technical grade is in Hg. At a ml a day of 14% NaClO2 this is not necessarily a problem, but we are trying to remove Hg not add it. The higher the loading of Hg in the NaClO2 solution the less likely it will strip metals. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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