Page 202 - MMS Jim Humbl's Heart Mind Healing

Chapter 11 – Additional Protocols 183

victim sicker, this indicates less MMS1 is needed. The
person should drink water until the sickness brought on
by the MMS1 dose passes, and he should be alright. If his
malaria symptoms have not subsided and he is not feeling
better, then I suggest he take a second dose of MMS1, but
with 25% less drops—that would be a 13-drop dose. Even
if his symptoms of malaria are gone after his first 18-drop
dose, and even though that dose may have made him a
little sicker initially, it would be wise to give him one more
13-drop dose, to be sure all the malaria is eradicated.

† If the first 2 doses (either two 18-drop doses or, one
18-drop dose and one 13-drop dose) do not overcome the
malaria within a total of four hours, in other words in four
hours if the person is not feeling much better, then give a
third dose at the end of four hours. This third dose should
be 18 drops of MMS1 if the malaria victim experienced no
additional sickness with the first two 18-drop doses. Or, if
the person already had to go down to a 13-drop dose, as
explained in the paragraph above, then give another
13-drop dose for the 3rd dose. After this 3rd dose, wait
two hours. If the malaria symptoms are gone then you
can assume everything is OK and the individual can go
home. (In the event they start feeling bad again the next
day, they should return and take more MMS1. There could
be a variety of reasons why the person could start feeling
bad again. See further explanation below.)

† If the malaria symptoms continue after taking 3 doses
of MMS1, the victim should continue taking MMS1 every
hour, but reduce the dose to 6 drops of MMS1 every hour.
If the victim becomes sicker while taking the 6 drops an
hour, immediately stop the MMS1; you should not give
the person more MMS1 until his added sickness caused by
the MMS1 is gone.

† In a case where a person had to back off of the 6-drop
doses, wait until the added sickness is gone and then he