Page 68 - MMS Jim Humbl's Heart Mind Healing

Chapter 3 – MMS Basic Essentials 49

to increase their dosing steadily. But there are some
who for various reasons cannot increase their intake
of MMS beyond a fairly small amount, yet they are able
to get well with low dosing. This is explained more
thoroughly in Chapter 5, Health Recovery Plan (HRP)
and Chapter 6, The Key Protocols.

Note: If you have not been on a protocol and have not
been taking DMSO already, but you have newly fallen sick
enough to be in bed and you’re feeling pretty down, do not
try to use DMSO with MMS1 at this point, unless you have
already been using DMSO in a protocol you are doing.
(When you are feeling so sick you don’t want to take
anything, it’s best to stick to trying to take one thing at a
time. DMSO added to the MMS1 you’re making an effort to
take as is, might add to the difficulty. Try to build up your
stamina to taking MMS1 first, before adding in DMSO.) Do
not try to use DMSO when you are taking less than 1-drop
doses.

Storing MMS

The best way to store MMS (22.4% sodium chlorite in
water) is in amber or green glass bottles, with a tight
plastic (not metal) lid, and in a refrigerator. This is the
ideal, but it isn’t always possible. If amber or green glass
bottles are not available, a clear bottle will do, but try to
keep it out of the light (a refrigerator is dark when closed).
A cool dark place will suffice if refrigerator space is not
available. If glass bottles are not available, plastic bottles
with plastic lids will do, but try to find bottles with a
number 1 or 2 inside of a triangle on the bottom of the
bottle. This signifies a better quality plastic. (Plastic clas-
sified with #3 in the triangle is not recommended.) Use
bottles with plastic lids as sodium chlorite (and chlorine
dioxide as well) will eventually dissolve a metal lid.