Posts Tagged “breathing ClO2”

I teach Geology at a college in North Eastern United States. In September 2008 three quarters of my students had colds or flu, often missing classes, mostly coughing their way through the month. I had been taking 5 drops MMS daily to avoid catching colds from the students but then prepared for a trip.

During the week-long field trip in Florida I had no MMS. Trying to pass security with an MMS bottle might lead me to a side room where dogs would be sniffing. Imagine trying to explain to security guards how MMS works. Can’t pretend it’s perfume. Under-arm deodorant – that might work.

So a week went by with no MMS. Upon return to the classroom, student sneezing and coughing seemed even worse than before. That first Monday evening after teaching I stuffed up with all the symptoms of a cold or sinus infection.

I took six drops of activated MMS an hour after dinner. I felt minor nausea and ate an apple at about 10 pm. I had read Dr. Lias’ article "How to Avoid Nausea Completely" with it’s advice about apples and that it was important not to ignore nausea signals. [http://MMS-articles.com].

Next morning, I was worse, fully stuffed with sinus and head cold misery. So before leaving for classes I took six more drops and kept an apple in my purse. About 9:45 am with everyone watching, suddenly my sinuses began to discharge, drain, drip, drop, bubble and liquefy, emerging as a fully-coherent community of mucus that wanted to exit as a group. Students said they wished they could get rid of their colds all at once in a triple-paper-towel blowout – like me. I’ll probably have to explain to them how MMS works – someday after class.

Editor’s note: Many people who are on "maintenance mode" with MMS avoid colds and flu altogether. When symptoms begin, the sooner you make ClO2 gas available both in the blood stream, and by spraying up the nose, the germs can be killed before mucus becomes thick and sticky. Remember, some people just prepare the mix in a cup and then sit breathing the gas that arises from the cup. In fact, extra lemon juice – like 10 parts lemon to 1 part MMS makes the gas rise very strong and rapidly from the cup. You would not drink such a badly proportioned mix, but you can breath it. Germs in the air of that room will also be killed by the ClO2 antibacterial gas.

However, if mucus forms in bronchial tubes or lungs, new cautions arise. If mucus is sticky, coughing is the body’s futile attempt to move it up and out. MMS cannot be counted on to make the mucus less sticky. The mucus is there, mechanically, independent of the virus or germs that caused your body to generate the mucus.

What can you do to make sticky mucus watery (easy to expel)? Some people use Sudafed. Unlike most cold remedies, Sudafed is a non-prescription tiny red tablet containing less than one drop of hydrochloric acid (hcl). You have to ask the druggist for it – it’s only sold to adults. One tablet under the tongue or swallowed usually causes mucus to become watery and it is wafted upward with little or less coughing – as reported by Sudafed users who keep some in the medicine cabinet. [See It Here].

Jim Humble Added This Comment: "One thing about colds and flu. Once the cold starts, it’s too late. Germs are already in the mucus. That’s doubly true of the flu. Make a 20 drop dose in a large glass and add water full to the top. Then take a small sip every 1/2 hour all day long. Your cold or the flu will be gone by day’s end if you follow that protocol. A 20 drop dose will last 24 hours easily. That’s the best way to penetrate the mucus. Otherwise it will take up to three days to overcome the flu or a cold by taking a dose twice a day."

However, we might rarely if ever catch another cold or flu if we developed awareness and knew where to reach for MMS drops. See also http://KillTheVirus.com   0821

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