This is interesting reading but I am still confused as how to discriminate when to use unactivated MMS (1 drop in a bottle of drinking water) and MMS activated with acid. Would someone please explain this simply?
I'm not a chemist but I do follow directions well. Thanks. PT ----- Original Message ----- From: Renee To: [email protected] Sent: Saturday, September 18, 2010 7:25 AM Subject: RE: CS>Tumor reduction Great explanation, as usual, Tom. But--since most people only know MMS, and can not get the flakes--or don't have them and don't want to mess making their own liquid--I think most everyone will stick with the MMS designation. At least when someone says that, we know it's the 28 (22.4)% solution, which we can now say--dilute down to 5%, or 2%. Whereas if a person says ASC, then don't we still have to ask at what percentage the SC was for getting the ASC? I guess because almost everyone will continue to deal with MMS, and call it that despite it being simply liquid sodium chlorite, we need verbiage to keep it clear when talking about dilutions. That's why I liked the MMS5, for MMS at a 5%, rather than typing out 5% sodium chlorite, because most people are going to use their bottle of MMS to make a 5% solution of sodium chlorite. But I totally understand your reasoning and your need, in your line of work, to be as specific as possible. It's like being on an herb list and asking about a plant using the local common name. To give USEFUL help, all the other herbalists from all over the world need to know the Latin name. Otherwise, we can be talking about 10 different unrelated plants! Yet, only herbalists seem to use the Latin names. Everyone else is content with their local name. It can get frustrating sometimes, trying to get that Latin name used, or simply figure out which plant the person, who doesn't know the Latin name, is talking about. Samala, Renee -------Original Message------- When I think of MMS, I think of the whole MMS protocol. When I think of sodium chlorite, only one part of the thinking process goes to thinking about MMS. The rest go to the various other uses of sodium chlorite. The confusion can be eliminated simply by referring to the chemical name and leaving the "commercial" name out of the discussion.
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