How to Use the Animal Dosage Charts
Chapter 15 — Animals · page 294
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
Always start with the Starting Procedure then move on to Protocol 1000, increasing the dosage slowly to the maximum dose for Protocol 1000, but no higher than the dose listed in Column 2 (Protocol 1000) on the chart for the weight of your animal.
If at any time you notice your animal getting sicker you have increased his dose too quickly. Reduce the dose immediately by 50%. When the sickness passes, gradually build back up to the desired dosage.
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If the animal does not show signs of improvement after two days, move on to Protocol 1000 Plus. This means add DMSO to each oral dose. Continue using the same dosage amounts for Protocol 1000 and add the following amounts of DMSO: ●
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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.
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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.
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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
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begin gradually increasing the drops in the dose. The second number in this column is the maximum amount of MMS1 that an animal is likely to be able to take according to the animal’s weight—never go over the second figure listed.
Start with the first number given in this column, and then increase the amount of MMS1 in small increments after every two to three doses as it seems the animal can take it. Or, if you notice an improvement do not change the dose from that point until there is no more improvement, then you can increase slowly but do not go over the second figure.
If at any time your animal has diarrhea, vomits, or shows other signs of increased sickness, decrease the dosage by 50%. The last amount you gave without the animal getting sicker is most likely the correct dosage, so stick with that amount.
Remember, on this protocol continue giving DMSO along with MMS1.
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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.
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For each mg of MMS2 in the capsule (if your animal will swallow a capsule), give 1 ml of water to the animal to wash it down. If the animal wants to drink more water, allow him to drink as much as he wants.
If you cannot get the capsule down your animal’s throat you can put the MMS2 (calcium hypochlorite) in its drinking water. Determine how much water your animal should drink daily. (This is something you can find on the internet.) Take the total amount of water your animal is supposed to drink in a day, add 1/2 to 1 times the amount of MMS2 mg that your animal should take daily as listed in Column 6—Daily Maintenance (according to your animal’s weight) to the animal’s drinking water.
If you are serious, you will need to buy a milligram scale. I suggest the Gemini-20 Portable Milligram Scale. It has the capacity to weigh 1 milligram up to 20 grams, which is accurate enough with the capacity for animals weighing from one pound to heavier than a horse. The cost varies from $24.00 USD to $60.00 USD and they can be bought on the internet and shipped almost anywhere in the world. In the US you can buy them from Walmart or online. Just go to Google and put in Gemini-20 Portable Milligram scale for a number of companies that sell this amazing scale. If you don’t have a scale and cannot get one, keep in mind that a size #0 capsule holds approximately 300 mg of MMS2 which you could divide several times to get lesser amounts.
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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.
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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.
If you haven’t been giving your animal MMS1, and you give it a maintenance dose and it makes it sick, this is an indication that there are toxins that need to be flushed out. In this case, put your animal on the Starting Procedure, followed by Protocol 1000. After completing Protocol 1000, continue with a daily maintenance dose. Animal Protocol Dosage Chart Shading: ●
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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.
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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