Page 297 - MMS Jim Humbl's Heart Mind Healing

278 MMS Health Recovery Guidebook

† These are the general guidelines for making MMS2
capsules. See Protocol 2000 or Protocol 4000 for specific
instructions on dosing with MMS2.

† It is important to never take a dose containing an
MMS2 capsule and DMSO at the same time. See
pages 23-24 for the full warning on this.

Testing to See if Liquids

are Compatible with MMS1

Anytime we use a liquid other than water to make our
MMS1 dose, we need to know that the liquid does not
cancel out the effectiveness of MMS1. This means that the
liquid is compatible with MMS1. If the MMS1 is destroyed
or nearly destroyed by the liquid, we then say the liquid
is not compatible with MMS1. You can determine if a liquid
is compatible with MMS1, by measuring the parts per
million of MMS1 in the liquid. This should be done both
immediately upon making an MMS1 dose and again after
one hour by measuring the same dose. If the strength has
not deteriorated beyond a certain amount in one hour we
can say the liquid is compatible with MMS1.

Parts per million is one way of expressing very dilute
concentrations of substances. Just as per cent means out
of a hundred, so parts per million, or ppm, means out of
a million. Parts per million often describes the concentra-
tion of something in water or liquid. So if you have 25
ppm of MMS1 in half a cup (4 ounces/120 ml) of water,
this means if the half cup of water were divided into a
million parts, only 25 of those million parts would be MMS1.

The active ingredient in MMS1 is chlorine dioxide. There
are test strips manufactured by LaMotte Company that
we can use for the purpose of determining the concentra-
tion (ppm) of chlorine dioxide in an MMS1 dose. The strips