Cough Protocol
Chapter 9 - Supporting Protocols · page 131
- page 131
Many illnesses produce coughing and some produce extreme continuous coughing. Coughing zaps a person of energy, usually energy that is needed to help overcome the sickness. I have seen coughing continue on and on for weeks and sometimes even months. Coughing can prevent health recovery and often can cause a sickness to worsen. One's muscles in his stomach can become extremely sore and likewise one's throat can become sore from coughing. Coughing can prevent sleep which is also debilitating. The fact is that prolonged coughing presents a major problem. The protocol below offers an alternative to taking drugs (for a persistent cough) which often have serious side effects. I have seen this work for others and myself; I believe it can work for you. Coughing is caused by mucus and how the body reacts to it. Almost all diseases produce mucus in the area that they exist. For example, sickness in the lungs produces mucus in the lungs, and likewise sickness in the gut often produces mucus in the gut. Coughing, especially strong coughing, is the body’s effort to keep the windpipe (trachea) free of mucus. Blockage of the windpipe is an extreme problem. The body cannot allow this to happen or death results, thus the body’s natural reaction is deep,
- page 132
heavy, uncontrollable coughing in order to expel mucus from the windpipe. Even the smallest amount of it threatens to block breathing. Mucus can vary from watery to very hard. One can cough for hours to just expel a tiny bit of mucus from some areas of the windpipe. On occasions, coughing does not stop when all of the mucus has been removed from the breathing tubes because certain types of mucus may still be present in the mouth and throat. This mucus may be caused by other pathogens not related to the original cause of the coughing. Coughing will occur as long as certain types of mucus are in the mouth or throat. This mucus can be so thin that it is watery and it will even drip out of the nose when coughing, or it can be very thick and continue to collect in the throat, and it needs to be spit out. Thus removing all mucus from inside of the entire mouth which includes the teeth, gums, the sides of the cheeks and throat, is needed. Once this is accomplished coughing should stop, this is almost always the case, but if coughing does not stop then you would need to repeat the steps given below a second time. Instructions for Mucus Removal Mucus removal from the mouth can be accomplished with the use of various acids in a diluted form. Drops from a bottle of MMS activator such as 50% citric acid or 4% hydrochloric acid (HCl), or 1/2 squeezed lemon or lime can be used.
- page 132
Note: Using acid or lemon in these dilute forms will not hurt your teeth. You can rinse your mouth with plain clean water when you have finished each session. I do not
- page 133
recommend using baking soda or alkaline water to neutralize the acid, rinsing with clean water is sufficient.
Step 1
Add 20 drops of either 50% citric acid or 4% HCl acid (from a bottle of MMS activator), to 1/2 cup (4 ounces/120 ml) of water. Or use 1/2 squeezed lemon or lime in 1/2 cup of water. (Twenty drops of MMS activator acid in 1/2 cup of water is a very weak acid. It is much weaker than lemon juice and is easy to use.)
Add 1 drop of unactivated MMS to this solution and wait three minutes before using.
Step 2
Take a sip (about 1 tablespoon) of the mixture from the 1/2 cup you made in
Step 1
Swish the water around several times in your mouth making sure it thoroughly covers your teeth and the sides of your mouth. If you have false teeth make sure the water gets under the teeth as well.
After swishing, tip your head back and gargle for a few seconds and then spit the water/acid mixture out.
Repeat this step 1 more time.
Step 3
Using a soft tooth brush, (make sure the toothbrush is clean with no toothpaste on it) pour a little of the solution that is left of the 1/2 cup (4 ounces/120 ml) of acidified water that you made in
Step 1
over the toothbrush. Brush your teeth and gums for one minute. This is to make sure there is no mucus film left on your teeth.
- page 134
Step 4
Rinse your mouth out 1 more time, with a sip (1 tablespoon or so) from the 1/2 cup of acidified water made in
Step 1
Notes
Do these four steps anytime a coughing spell comes on. Be sure to keep up with whatever protocol you are on (if any) while doing this extra procedure for a cough.
If coughing persists, I recommend doing the Mold/Fungus Protocol (see page 99) as I have come to believe, like many other professionals, that mold can protect various diseases including diseases that create mucus that cause coughing.
After you have completed the Mold/Fungus Protocol, if coughing is still a problem, then I suggest the following: Start over again with the Starting Procedure and work through the Health Recovery Plan. Whether prior to doing the Cough Protocol you were already on an MMS protocol such as Protocol 1000 or 2000, or if you were not on any MMS protocol, whatever the case may be—go to the Starting Procedure. Simultaneously, at this point please review Chapter 8 and carefully consider if something stands in the way of your health recovery. Anytime you are on an MMS protocol, as a rule, coughing should stop. This is why I suggest you review what might be hindering your recovery, correct anything that may be wrong, and start over from the beginning.