Page 206 - MMS Jim Humbl's Heart Mind Healing

Chapter 11 – Additional Protocols 187

Weaker than Normal Strains of Malaria—When to
Reduce the Drops from the Standard 18-drop Dose

† If after several malaria victims have taken 18-drop
doses and they appear to get sicker at first, this indicates
that the type of malaria in the area is a weaker strain and
you can give less drops to start with. In this case, the next
malaria victim in line can take fewer drops. Reduce the
drops by 25% from the standard 18-drop dose. This
means you would start giving 13-drop doses of MMS1. If
this starts helping people improve or they are not feeling
sicker two hours after taking the first dose, then always
give a second 13-drop dose (after two hours) just to make
totally sure the malaria is gone.

† I mentioned earlier that I have been in areas of the
world where malaria was handled with a 6-drop dose of
MMS1. The general rule of thumb and basic principle of
MMS is, if the victim is getting sicker than his sickness is
already making him with the MMS1 doses, then you must
lower the dose, but do not stop giving MMS1. So, in the
event that the 13-drop dose is still making one sick, then
lower the dose again. Try an 8-drop dose next time, or for
the next person, continue the process until you find the
comfortable dose that helps the people in that region get
well, and does not make them sicker. In this case,
generally speaking, we are talking about giving the next
person in line a smaller dose.

Note: Remember, if the first dose was too much or the
first 2 doses were too much and it made the malaria victim
sicker in any way, then back off and do nothing for several
hours as the person will probably be OK as soon as his
body eliminates most of the poisons. Give him water to
drink until he is feeling better, but never force water on
him.