Page 58 - MMS Jim Humbl's Heart Mind Healing

Chapter 3 – MMS Basic Essentials 39

in a bottle, when there is no other choice. Keeping up with
consecutive hourly doses is important.

How to Test That Your MMS is Good

When activating MMS, it is very important that the drops
of MMS and activator turn amber color within the first 30
seconds. In this book when we say amber, we are refer-
ring to a brown color. This can be anywhere from light to
dark brown, but not yellow. The amber color of MMS
activated drops before adding water, is much like the
color of a glass amber bottle (such as is used for essential
oils, various medicinal potions, or for beer bottles), when
held up to the light.

Mix up a 3-drop dose of MMS1 to do this test, if you use
less drops it will be difficult to adequately judge the color.
It is best to carry out this test in a room with good
lighting. When you have mixed your drops (before adding
water), hold the glass up against a white or light colored
background and look through the side and bottom of the
glass (where your drops are) with the glass level with
your eyes; at this angle you will be looking through your
drop mixture. If you look down into the glass, the drops
will often look lighter yellow, but if you view the drops at
eye level (with good lighting) you should see a darker
shade—that is, amber. Although it turns dark, it must also
be transparent (see-through). The drops must appear
amber in color. The amber color will fade and become
light yellow in about 15 minutes. Do not let the solution
sit for more than a minute before consuming it, as it will
lose potency.

The amber color is an important indicator that the drop
mixture is correct. You are mixing two clear liquids, MMS
and an activator. If the liquids are mixed according to
instructions they will change color and turn to amber. This
amber color indicates that you have the correct liquids