Chapter 15 Animals

All of the protocols in this book can be applied to most animals (there are some variations for ruminants, see page 290) from dogs and cats, to horses, hamsters, and elephants. This chapter on animals is not meant to be comprehensive by any means. Time and space do not permit at the time of this writing. However, I do want to give you some general guidelines and rules for animals, which if followed should allow you to handle most of their diseases and health problems. As mentioned in the Preface of this book, those of you who have read my previous writings on MMS may notice some variations here to what I’ve published in the past. For animals, as with humans, through on-going use of MMS we have learned new things. It has become more and more obvious that animals and humans react to the healing benefits of MMS in similar ways. Basically all the same rules apply for animals as with people when using MMS. That is, if the animal seems to get better with what you are doing, keep up with what you are doing. Do not change anything. If the animal seems to get sicker with MMS, such as having diarrhea or vomiting, then reduce the dosage you are giving by one half, but do not stop. If you do not see positive results of any kind within three to four days, you would then go to

the next level of protocol. With animals, I suggest less waiting time than with people before going to the next level of the protocol, because normally animals respond (heal) faster than humans. For the most part you can help an animal with MMS pretty much the same as a human. If you have read and carefully studied this book, the same rules and principles apply, with some minor adjustments.

Note: All oral doses of MMS for animals must be calculated according to the weight of the animal. See the charts on pages 300-301.

If your animal is not well, and the animal has not been diagnosed with any particular disease (i.e., cancer, etc.) I suggest trying Protocol 6 and 6 first.

Note: The above instructions are a slight variation from Protocol 6 and 6 for humans and moving into hourly doses if two 6-drop doses did not bring recovery. It can sometimes be quite an effort to give an animal an hourly dose. The most important thing is to follow the Three Golden Rules, if you see progress keep doing what is working, and if not, move on to the Health Recovery Plan.

With a Particular Disease

Calculating Doses and Explanation of Measurements for Animals The size of the dosage should always be determined by the weight of the animal. Following is a chart for dosing animals. Please read this chart carefully as the different drops, milliliters, and milligrams change in the chart. Be attentive to the changes.

Follow the guidelines below:

Cup1 and Cup2: You will need to prepare a solution of MMS1 (activated MMS) in water, from which you will measure out a certain amount of drops or milliliters of the solution to give to your animal. As stated above, the dosage for animals is determined by the weight of the animal. Cup1 is a weaker solution of MMS1. It is for small animals, because they need a very small amount. Therefore the solution you are taking drops from needs to be much weaker than for larger animals. Cup2 is a stronger solution used for larger animals.

Measurement for Cup1: Activate 1 drop of MMS, count 30 seconds, then add 1/2 cup (4 ounces/120 ml) of water. From this solution you will measure out drops or milliliters to give your animal, as per the charts on pages 300-301.

Measurement for Cup2: Activate 8 drops of MMS, count 30 seconds, then add 1/2 cup (4 ounces/120 ml) of water. From this solution you will measure out drops or milliliters to give your animal as per the charts on pages 300-301.

Note: Use distilled, reverse osmosis or bottled water for these solutions. But remember, some bottled water contains fluoride, chlorine or other harmful substances. So check out your water source. Read the labels and/or check with manufacturers to know what you are getting.

ml 1000 ml mg kg lbs Cup1 Cup2 d-C1 d-C2 ml-C1 ml-C2 MMS MMS1 d-MMS1

milliliter 1 liter milligrams kilogram pounds 1 drop MMS1 dose in 4 oz (120 ml) water 8 drops MMS1 dose in 4 oz (120 ml) water drops from Cup1 drops from Cup2 ml from Cup1 ml from Cup2 22.4% sodium chlorite solution activated MMS drops of MMS1

for Animals Adding water to the animal’s dose: Never give an animal MMS1 (activated MMS) without adding water. Each animal is different and will need a different amount of water for its doses. Evaluate your animal carefully. Determine what is a normal drink of water for that animal. (In other words, you want to determine what is the normal amount of water that your animal drinks at one time.) Add the amount of MMS1 you have determined is the right amount for your animal (according to weight) from Cup1, Cup2, or MMS1 drops, to the amount of water that you have determined is a normal drink of water for the animal, and have the animal drink it. This may be easier said than done at first. I have used a small syringe for small animals, or a large syringe or turkey baster for larger animals, to squirt a dose down the animal’s throat. You may know of a better method.

Column Marked Weight of Animal: To use the Dosage Chart for Animals, (pages 300-301), first go to the column marked Weight of Animal. Run your finger down the column to find the weight of the animal, then go across to the column of the protocol you want. Below is a complete explanation of columns 1 through 6 and what the numbers in each column represents.

Column 1: Starting Procedure dosage for animals. As with humans, always start with the Starting Procedure for animals. The three numbers in this column represent the gradual increase in dosage. The first number is the starting dose, the second number is the middle dose, and the third number is the maximum dose that you would ever give an animal for that particular weight listed in the column for the Starting Procedure.

Column 2: Protocol 1000 and 1000 Plus dosage for animals. When doing Protocol 1000 for people, you work up gradually to the 3-drop dose; for animals the equivalent to a 3-drop dose is the third figure of the three figures in this column (Column 2). The first number is the starting dose, the second number is the middle dose, and the third number is the maximum dose that you would ever give an animal for that particular weight listed in the column for Protocol 1000.

Cup1—add 3 drops of DMSO.

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Cup2—add 24 drops of DMSO.

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MMS1 drops—for every 1 drop of MMS1, add 3 drops of DMSO.

Please take special note, that once you add DMSO to the MMS1 mixture in Cup1 and Cup2, it will only maintain full strength for two hours. The “cups” with DMSO added will need to be made up fresh every third hour.

Column 3: Protocol 2000 dosage for animals. Although Protocol 2000 for people calls for taking MMS1 and MMS2, this column is only for MMS1. This is because normally you would not give an animal MMS2. There are rare exceptions to this however, and I have included details on how to administer MMS2 to animals in column 5. I have only given two numbers in this column. This is because the principle of Protocol 2000 is you work up to taking as many MMS1 drops as you can per hour but without getting sick (in this case without your animal getting sick). So, the first number is the amount you would begin giving to your animal. This is assuming you have had your animal on Protocol 1000, and worked up to the maximum 3-drop dose equivalent for your animal’s weight that Protocol 1000 calls for (as per column 2). At that point, you start increasing the dosage as is called for in Protocol 2000. If you have not worked up to the equivalent 3-drop dose, then start from whatever dosage you are at and

Column 4: MMS2 dosage for animals. MMS2 is difficult with animals and normally you don’t have to use MMS2, but if your animal seems resistant to getting better you may want to try it. In that case these are the amounts your animal needs every two hours while on Protocol 2000—the same as with humans. (Read the instructions for people for Protocol 2000 and adding MMS2 on pages 91-95.) The amounts of MMS2 given in column 4 of the Animal Dosage Chart 2 (page 301), are the maximum amounts to give. Start the animal out with a much smaller dosage than given in the chart and then work up to the amount given. Do not give any more than this amount 5 times a day which would be every two hours over a 10-hour period.

Column 5: Protocol 6 and 6 dosage for animals. You may find this column (protocol) the most important and useful because Protocol 6 and 6 will overcome most problems of animals, along with the spray bottle. Just follow the instructions under the heading General Malaise/Sickness on page 291.

Column 6: MMS1 Maintenance Dosage amounts for animals. A daily maintenance dose of MMS1 can keep your animal clear of toxins, pathogens (sickness causing microorganisms) and parasites. This column indicates the amount of MMS1 your animal should have for daily maintenance, according to weight. Remember, you must mix the MMS1 with water before giving it to your animal.

White area of the chart represents Cup1.

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Medium shaded area represents Cup2.

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Dark shaded area represents MMS1.

Cat—Eye Herpes: My cat had crusty eyes all the time. The vet would prescribe ointment for her eyes when it got bad, but other than that she said there wasn't anything they could do. It was a form of herpes in the cat's eyes, probably passed on from the mom cat. I had to wipe her eyes with a damp cloth every day. I mixed one drop of activated MMS with water and squirted it in her mouth daily. She didn't like it, but she didn't throw it up either. Within two weeks her eyes cleared up and remained clear…I'm glad she didn't have crusty, weepy eyes anymore!—Sunni, United States

Animal Protocol Dosages: Chart 1 1 Starting Procedure

2 Protocol 1000

3 Protocol 2000

4.5–9–14 d-C1 9–18–27 d-C1

1.0–2.0–3.0 ml-C1

4.0–8.0 ml-C1

2.0–3.0–4.0 ml-C1

5.0–10 ml-C1

3.0–4.0–5.0 ml-C1

7.0–14.0 ml-C1

6 - 8 lbs (2.7 - 3.6 kg)

1.0–2.0–3.0 ml-C1 3.5–7–10.5 d-C2

1.0–2.0–3.0 ml-C2

3.0–7.0 ml-C2

8 - 12 lbs (3.6 - 5.5 kg)

4.5–9–13 d-C2

1–2.5–3.5 ml-C2

3.5–7.5 ml-C2

12 - 16 lbs (5.5 - 7.2 kg) 16 - 22 lbs (7.2 - 10 kg) 22 - 30 lbs (10 - 13.6 kg) 30 - 40 lbs (13.6 - 18 kg) 40 - 55 lbs (18.1 - 25 kg) 55 - 75 lbs (25 - 34 kg) 75 - 100 lbs (34 - 45.4 kg) 100 - 150 lbs (45.4 - 68 kg) 150 - 200 lbs (68 - 91 kg) 200 - 300 lbs (91 - 136 kg) 300 - 500 lbs (136 - 227 kg) 500 - 1000 lbs (227 - 454 kg) 1000 - 1500 lbs (454 - 681 kg) 1500 - 2300 lbs (681 - 1045 kg)

7–14–21 d-C2 9.5–19–28 d-C2 13–26–38 d-C2 17–34–50 d-C2 23–45–65 d-C2 1.5–3.0–4.5 ml-C2 2.0–4.0–6.0 ml-C2 3.5–7–10 ml-C2 4.5–9–13 ml-C2 7–14–21 ml-C2 11–22–33 ml C2 1.5–3–4.5 d MMS1 2.5–5–7.5 d-MMS1

1.5–2.5–4.0 ml-C2 1.5–25–3.0 ml-C2 2.0–3.5–4.5 ml-C2 3.0–5.0–8.0 ml-C2 4–7–11 ml-C2 6.0–12–18 ml-C2 8.0–16–24 ml-C2 14–28–42 ml-C2 1.5–2.5–3 D-MMS1 2–4–6 d-MMS1 3–6–9 d-MMS1 6–12–18 d-MMS1 10–20–30 d-MMS1

4.0–8.0 ml-C2 3.0–10.0 ml-C2 4–11 ml-C2 8.0–16 ml-C2 11–18 ml-C2 18–36 ml-C2 30–50 ml-C2 2.5–6 d-MMS1 3–8 d-MMS1 6–16 d-MMS1 9–24 d-MMS1 18–48 d-MMS1 30–80 d-MMS1

3–7–10 d-MMS1

14–28–42 d-MMS1

42–112 d-MMS1

Weight of Animal 1 - 2 lbs. (0.45 - 0.9 kg) 2 - 4 lbs (0.9 - 1.8 kg) 4 - 6 lbs (1.8 - 2.7 kg)

Adding DMSO to Protocol 1000: For each drop from Cup1 add 1/2 drop of DMSO. For each drop from Cup2 add 1 drop of DMSO. For each MMS1 drop add 3 drops of DMSO.

Animal Protocol Dosages: Chart 2 4

5

6

MMS2 Maximum Dosage

6 and 6

Daily MMS1 Maintenance

1 - 2 lbs. (0.45 - 0.9 kg)

2 mg

.7 & .7 ml-C2

.7 ml-C2

2 - 4 lbs (0.9 - 1.8 kg)

4 mg

1.5 & 1.5 ml-C2

1.5 ml-C2

4 - 6 lbs (1.8 - 2.7 kg)

12 mg

6 - 8 lbs (2.7 - 3.6 kg)

16 mg

8 - 12 lbs (3.6 - 5.5 kg)

24 mg

Weight of Animal

12 - 16 lbs (5.5 - 7.2 kg) 16 - 22 lbs (5.7 - 10 kg) 22 - 30 lbs (10 - 13.6 kg) 30 - 40 lbs (13.6 - 18 kg) 40 - 55 lbs (18.1 - 25 kg) 55 - 75 lbs (25 - 34 kg) 75 - 100 lbs (34 - 45.4 kg) 100 - 150 lbs (45.4 - 68 kg) 150 - 200 lbs (68 - 91 kg) 200 - 300 lbs (91 - 136 kg) 300 - 500 lbs (136 - 227 kg) 500 - 1000 lbs (227 - 454 kg) 1000 - 1500 lbs (454 - 681 kg) 1500 - 2300 lbs (681 - 1045 kg)

32 mg 44 mg 60 mg 80 mg 110 mg 150 mg 200 mg 300 mg 400 mg 600 mg 1 gram 2 grams 3 grams 5 grams

2.5 & 2.5 ml-C2 4.0 & 4.0 ml-C2 5.5 & 5.5 ml-C2 8.5 & 8.5 ml-C2 12 & 12 ml-C2 18 & 18 ml-C2 21 & 21 ml-C2 2&2 d-MMS1 3&3 d-MMS1 4&4 d-MMS1 6&6 d-MMS1 7&7 d-MMS1 12 & 12 d-MMS1 18 & 18 d-MMS1 36 & 36 d-MMS1 56 & 56 d-MMS1 86 & 86 d-MMS1

2.5 ml-C2 4.0 ml-C2 5.5 ml-C2 8.5 ml-C2 12 ml-C2 18 ml-C2 21 ml-C2 2 d-MMS1 3 d-MMS1 4 d-MMS1 6 d-MMS1 7 d-MMS1 12 d-MMS1 18 d-MMS1 36 d-MMS1 56 d-MMS1 86 d-MMS1

Measuring: It is helpful to have on hand a 10-milliliter syringe for smaller animals, or a larger 50-milliliter syringe for larger animals, to measure out milliliters (ml) for your animal. This can usually be purchased online, from an animal feed store, or veterinarian.

for Animals Normally, animal’s drinking water should be maintained at 1 ppm of chlorine dioxide. This would be 4 MMS1 (activated MMS) drops for each gallon of clean water. (Some people have more than one animal and would use this much water in a day, some people may only have one animal and need less water. If you need less water, calculate 1 drop of MMS1, per quart/liter of water.) For those in rural areas or on a farm, slightly turbid water will need more MMS1 per gallon use 6 to 12 drops for slightly turbid water per gallon. The more turbidity the more drops are required. Normally 4 drops of MMS 1 per gallon is plenty. If you are putting MMS1 in your animal’s daily drinking water, this is not enough to serve as a maintenance dose of MMS1. Follow the chart for the daily maintenance dosages for your animal(s) either by putting the dose in their water or giving it to them some other way.

Note: I suggest using glass or good quality plastic water bowls for your animals if putting MMS in their drinking water. On the other hand, if you activate MMS first in a glass or plastic container making it MMS1 and add water, then after it is activated and mixed with water it is OK to put in metal containers that are often used for animals. Do not mix up unactivated MMS (sodium chlorite) and activator directly in a metal bowl or metal cup. First activate and add water in a glass or plastic cup, then put it in the bowl.

Additional Important Information on How to Administer Certain Protocols to Animals

for Animals Protocol 3000 requires two spray bottles, the same as with humans, one for MMS1 and one for DMSO. To start, wash the area on the animal where you are going to apply the MMS1 and DMSO. Actually it is simple; just spray a leg or area with the amount of MMS1 that it takes to make the liquid reach the skin through the hair. Then spray DMSO on top of that. See below for ideas on how to use a spray bottle for animals. It is OK to mix the two—MMS1 and DMSO—on the body by first spraying one and then spraying the other one on top. But do not mix MMS1 and DMSO in the same spray bottle as they will eventually cancel one another out.

for Animals Please note, some amounts in this book—such as using MMS1 in the eyes—has been updated since writing my last book. For eyes, I now suggest using a much weaker dosage for animals’ eyes (the same protocol as for humans). See pages 136-139 for further explanation and for instructions on mixing up an MMS1 solution for eyes.)

for Animals Use the same measurements and process for brushing the animal’s teeth as for people. This will not only help to keep your animal’s mouth fresh, but all the same principles apply as for people. Remember, nearly all diseases are influenced to some extent, either large or small, by the condition of the mouth. (See pages 73-76.) It is OK to use the standard spray bottle (see pages 76-77) in your animal’s mouth.

for Animals (MMS Spray Bottle) The number of drops you put in a spray bottle for an animal are the same as for people. However, spraying a hairy animal can be tricky, (for some animals more than others, depending on the length, thickness and amount of hair). If you want the liquid to actually reach the skin, which is the goal, you can accomplish this by parting the hair, spray, and then use your fingers if necessary to lightly pat and help the liquid reach the skin. Then move over another 1/2 inch or so, part the hair again, spray, and so on, until you have covered the entire area needing the spray.

Note: You may need to shave the problem area if necessary, in order to adequately apply the MMS.

for Animals For animals, it isn’t always easy, but you can use nearly all the other protocols on animals if you need to use them. Using MMS1 protocols for the eyes, ears, nose, skin problems (spray bottle), the patch, and everything except the oral doses should be the same strength for animals as for people according to the instructions in this book.

Note: Horses and some other animals cannot vomit so be careful to not give your animal, especially a horse, too much MMS, because making a horse sick is more dangerous than making someone sick who can vomit (because vomiting is the body’s way of getting rid of unwanted things, poisons, etc.). However, horses respond to MMS quickly, usually more quickly than people and I have seen a horse overcome a cold using MMS1 in half an hour. Expect most animals to respond quickly.

Dog—Gum Growth and Infection: My 12 year old dog had surgery to remove a huge gum overgrowth (epilis) that had overgrown her tooth. After the surgery the site was not healing post-op and looked badly inflamed. After a time another growth was forming in the same spot. Instead of taking her back to the vet I decided to try MMS. I applied MMS to her affected area with a soft toothbrush for a few days and was surprised to find that not only had the inflammation gone away but the new growth had completely vanished. When you look in her mouth there is no sign of anything wrong. It’s completely normal.—Elizabeth

In closing, remember, nearly all diseases and health problems can be remedied with MMS by following the instructions in this book. I want to say once more, that MMS does not cure diseases. MMS kills pathogens and oxidizes poisons anywhere they might be, including in the water of the body. Once pathogens are wiped out and poisons are oxidized, through the normal process of elimination, the body washes them out and then the body is able to heal and be restored to full health. If you follow these instructions you can regain health in a reasonable amount of time. We encourage you to continue to learn more about how to use MMS. Slot MMS maintenance doses into your daily routine, try to eat real, natural, whole foods, as well as incorporate other healthy practices in your life so that you can reach and maintain optimum health and prevent illness in the future. Speaking of healthy practices, I want to leave you with perhaps two of the most important healthy practices of all time. They are—always do the right thing, and help one another. Down through the ages, these two concepts have been expressed in varying ways by nearly every ethnic group or religion you can name. That alone should give you a clue—maybe there is merit to living by these standards. Sadly, in today’s world they are sometimes grossly overlooked. But I encourage you to adopt these practices as an integral part of your lifestyle. You might just find it makes a huge difference in your happiness and in your health and well-being. If you will always do the right thing, and help one another, you will reap positive benefits.

Appendix A CDS, CDH Basic Information In this book I have chosen to not go into details on either CDS (Chlorine Dioxide Solution) or CDH (Chlorine Dioxide Holding). These are both variations of MMS1, each one requiring a different preparation, although all three are made from the same two ingredients; MMS and an acid activator. The main goal of this book is to provide a solid foundation of the Health Recovery Plan using MMS1 and MMS2. Once you understand the principles in this book, you can apply them to CDS and CDH, both of which can be used with many MMS Protocols. We are discovering new things about MMS all the time, and about CDS and CDH, which have been around for less time than MMS1. I taught about CDS in my previous book, as well as on instructional videos on YouTube, and about both CDS and CDH in seminars. Since that time, however, some of the information has changed. (So some former teaching and videos are now outdated.) It’s an ongoing process. Due to time and space, it is not possible to properly or thoroughly cover CDS and CDH in this book, and as mentioned above, it is important to understand the basic overall principles of MMS and the Health Recovery Plan first. But for those interested, please see the