Page 62 - MMS Jim Humbl's Heart Mind Healing

Chapter 3 – MMS Basic Essentials 43

herb or a tea bag that possibly is laced with a contaminant
of some kind. Use the test strip method described on page
278 to be sure what is compatible.

† Some sodas work fine with MMS1: Coke, Pepsi, Sprite,
7-Up, and Canada Dry Ginger Ale (use only the original
formulas; do not use Diet Soda or “Light” or “Zero”). We
do not recommend using these drinks in the long term, or
for Protocol 1000 (due to the sugar content), as you’ll be
drinking this 8 times a day. I would suggest fizzy mineral
water as a better choice because it is sugar free. However,
if taste is an issue, for someone who is seriously sick,
taking an MMS1 dose in soda is better than not taking it
at all. You could mix your dose in a 4 ounce/120 ml size
cup and add 1 ounce of Pepsi for example, and the rest
water—that may be enough soda to just cover the taste
of MMS. But in many cases mineral water alone (with fizz
and no sugar) helps overcome the taste.

Note: Although I have personally tested these drinks with
MMS many times, it has been brought to my attention that
soda companies tend to adjust their formulas from time to
time, and often differ from country to country. The safest
way to know if your drink is compatible with MMS1, is to
test the drink with a chlorine dioxide test strip. (See page
278 for more information on these test strips produced by
the LaMotte Company, and how to use them to test
compatibility with MMS1 and various liquids.) If test strips
are not available and a person is on a protocol using a
particular soft drink or bottled juice as a mixer, but not
getting any results after five or six days, I strongly suggest
switching to another liquid to drink your dose.

† Smell can have a huge affect on taste. If you find you
can't stomach the taste of MMS1, try changing how you
drink your dose. Some people actually hold their nose
while drinking their dose. A small-mouth bottle or glass,
as opposed to a wide-mouth one can work wonders. Using