Hello Leslie,

Chlorine dioxide works great, and has been extensively tested outside the
body.

There is some evidence, with chickens, that it is capable of reducing
pathogens in the GI tract, but this was not a long term test.  The chickens
were butchered after the test in order to measure the amount of pathogens
left.

There is no data from human testing, except for a 12 week study on chlorine
dioxide for water purification.  MMS involves concentrations of chlorine
dioxide approaching 1000 PPM.  Water purification uses concentrations in the
2 - 4 PPM range.

Chlorine dioxide and chlorous acid are oxidizers.  The short term use does
not seem to be lethal, but longer term use may subject the body to
unnecessary oxidative stress.  Most people are unable to properly monitor
their bodies for oxidative stress, so any longer term adverse effects
involved with the higher concentrations are not known.

Chlorine dioxide kills by having a concentration in contact with the
pathogen for a period of time.  Chlorine dioxide is immeasurable inside the
body, so it is difficult to assess what the concentration actually is.  IF
you were able to get a concentration of it in contact with a pathogen for a
period of time, it would probably kill cancer... but that is a big IF.

Anecdotally, it appears that MMS works if you self diagnose, or if you are
looking for a general better felling of well being.  Under the scrutiny of
medical professional diagnosis and laboratory testing, it is not very
effective at all.  So far, I have not been able to document or verify the
reports of the thousands that have supposedly been cured of malaria in
Africa.  It is estimated that some two million people are trying MMS.  The
placebo effect should have some 300,000 - 400,000 cures, but the reports are
not supporting anything close to that.

I am inclined to speculate that if your ailment can be cured by a general GI
flush, MMS can help.  Also, if increasing the oxidation inside your body is
beneficial, then it can help.

It can be formulated into an excellent mouthwash and as a general
disinfectant and sanitizer for use around the house and on cuts and scrapes,
it is excellent.  I have replaced my use of hydrogen peroxide with chlorine
dioxide and find that it works much better.  It also works great for water
purification and odor elimination and it keeps mold and mildew from coming
back after it has been remeadiated.

Cancer is a tough one.  The believable cases I am aware of found that MMS
was not effective and the people passed away in spite of aggressive
treatment.  Skin cancer has seem some excellent results, as have skin MRSP
infections.  However, in these cases it is easier to get the chlorine
dioxide in actual contact with the pathogen.

I did run across a study that showed that blood oxygen levels increased in
anemic people who took small quantities of stabilized oxygen.  Stabilized
oxygen is a low concentration sodium chlorite product, and I believe that a
3% solution was used in this study.  I have had excellent results in using
low concentrations of sodium chlorite in drinking water, and this may turn
out to be extremely useful.  However, increased oxygen in the blood is also
increased oxidation.

It is my perception that there are more people flooding to colloidal silver
than to MMS, and they seem to be reporting more consistent and believable
results.  MMS uses a dangerous to handle concentration of sodium chlorite,
and the MMS protocol is flawed.  If you purchase some MMS, you would be a
lot safer to dilute it down to a 5% solution and use that.  The MMS protocol
calls for using 5 times the activator when mixing.  Industry has found that
when using 10% citric acid the most effective activation is done with a 1:1
ratio of acid to sodium chlorite.

I think the oral hygiene benefit from using a sodium chlorite solution is
reason enough to justify the purchase.  Colloidal silver may offer some
benefit as a mouthwash, but I think chlorine dioxide does it better.  The
caution is both cases is knowing how much to use.

Give me a petri dish of cancer cells and I will have no problem killing them
using chlorine dioxide.  However, once the cancer cells have been introduced
into the body, I am lost.

Tom

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "leslie" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Wednesday, February 03, 2010 6:44 PM
Subject: Re: CS>hair loss causes


> Thank  you. Do you feel that it is totally safe and will destroy the
cancer
> cells? I have been looking for something that will do this. Seems lots of
> things you could try but geez would like to know first if possible. I
> realize that if it was proven there would be a flood of people using it.
> Leslie
> ----- Original Message ----- 
> From: "poast" <[email protected]>
> To: <[email protected]>
> Sent: Wednesday, February 03, 2010 7:18 PM
> Subject: Re: CS>hair loss causes
>
>
> > Hello Leslie,
> >
> > MMS is a high concentration sodium chlorite solution.  It has a PH of
> > around
> > 12.  When you add an acid to lower its PH, it forms a chlorous acid
> > solution.  Sodium chlorite is also known as stabilized chlorine dioxide.
> > When the PH is lowered and the chlorous acid is formed, some of the
> > available chlorine dioxide is released in the solution as free chlorine
> > dioxide.  The stronger the acid used, the lower the PH falls, and the
more
> > of the available chlorine dioxide is released as free chlorine dioxide
in
> > solution.
> >
> > Chlorine dioxide is much different than chlorine.
> >
> > However, when exposed to UV light, chlorine dioxide breaks down to
> > chlorine
> > and hydrochloric acid (acid rain).
> >
> > To answer your question, not usually.
> >
> > Tom
> >
> > ----- Original Message ----- 
> > From: "Leslie" <[email protected]>
> > To: <[email protected]>
> > Sent: Wednesday, February 03, 2010 1:42 PM
> > Subject: Re: CS>hair loss causes
> >
> >
> >> Added question:  Is chlorine what is produced through MMS?
> >> ----- Original Message ----- 
> >> From: "Peter Converse" <[email protected]>
> >> To: "Shirley Reed" <[email protected]>; <[email protected]>
> >> Sent: Wednesday, February 03, 2010 2:20 PM
> >> Subject: Re: CS>hair loss causes
> >>
> >>
> >> > Hi Shirley,
> >> >
> >> > That was a good summation of what I have come to believe about iodine
> > and
> >> > the other halogens as well...well said!
> >> >
> >> > Peter
> >> >
> >> > ----- Original Message ----- 
> >> > From: "Shirley Reed" <[email protected]>
> >> > To: <[email protected]>
> >> > Sent: Wednesday, February 03, 2010 1:03 PM
> >> > Subject: CS>hair loss causes
> >> >
> >> >
> >> >>   Since chlorine is known to replace iodine in our bodies and have a
> >> >> deleterious effect on intestinal health (where 70 to 80% of our
immune
> >> >> systems are located!) this has to be suspected as part of the reason
> > for
> >> >> the increase of the incidence of baldness in both men and women.  So
> >> >> filtering our water (shower water too )should perhaps be a priority
> >> >> for
> >> >> each of us.   Also, much of our water is fluoridated.  This also
> > replaces
> >> >> iodine in our bodies so we may need to get rid of that too.   Since
> >> >> bromine in bread (since the early 1980's, commercial bread products
> >> >> use
> > a
> >> >> bromine based dough conditioner instead of the formerly used iodine
> >> >> containing one), and bromine will also drive out iodine, then we may
> > need
> >> >> to take action here also.  All three of these -- chlorine, fluoride,
> > and
> >> >> bromine--- drive out our beneficial iodine, and themselves have very
> > bad
> >> >> effects on us.  We are increasingly bombarded with these and have a
> >> >> reduced intake of iodine as well.  So the
> >> >> stage is set for poor endocrine gland function (think thyroid gland
> >> >> though they all influence each others functioning).   Well,  I
didn't
> >> >> mean to write a book, but it is really terrible what is being done
to
> >> >> people just through ignorance and undue reliance on authorities to
> >> >> regulate what we eat and drink.  Just my opinion and none of this
> > should
> >> >> be construed as advice of any kind since I have no certificates or
> >> >> degrees of any kind in nutrition or medicine.  But I have a computer
> > and
> >> >> a brain and all the above can be checked out.  It takes pretty
strong
> >> >> conviction based on sufficient knowledge to take action regarding
> > iodine
> >> >> since so many regard it as poison.  Sorry for the length of this
post.
> >> >> Best wishes, pj    ps I added the 'may's and 'perhaps' after
rereading
> >> >> this.  No Gestapo for me I hope.
> >> >>
> >> >>
> >> >>
> >> >>
> >> >>
> >> >> --
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Silver.
> >> >>
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> >> >>
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> >> >>
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> >> >>
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> >> >>
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> >> >>
> >> >>
> >> >
> >>
> >
>