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Protocol 3000 for Children

Chapter 13 - Adjusting Dosages for Children · page 260

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  1. page 260

    This is an adaptation of the original Protocol 3000 which can be used for children. The amounts of MMS1 and DMSO used here are the same as in Protocol 3000 for adults. However, it is the method of applying the mixture to a child’s skin that is different. The method below is more convenient. Please familiarize yourself with DMSO and how to properly use it before using this protocol. (See Chapter 4 for more details about how to handle DMSO.)

  2. page 261

    Instructions for Protocol 3000 for Children Preparation

  3. You will need three spray bottles, preferably either 2 or 4 ounce/60 or 120 ml bottles. Glass spray bottles if you can get them, are best for DMSO. If glass is not available, be sure you get plastic spray bottles that are compatible with DMSO. Look for a #1 or #2 inside of a triangle on the bottom of the bottle. This is either PETE or HDPE plastic. (If you cannot find the proper compatible spray bottle for DMSO, it would be best not to spray DMSO on but instead pat the DMSO on with your hand.)

  4. Make sure the spray bottles are completely clean.

  5. Clearly label each bottle so their contents will not be mistaken.

  6. Prepare the clean, dry bottles as follows: Bottle #1: Standard MMS1 spray bottle—10 drops of MMS1 per ounce of water (see page 76). Bottle #2: Fill the bottle with DMSO. You may want to dilute it a little with purified water if the child has sensitive skin. But the stronger the DMSO the better as long as there is absolutely no problem with itching or burning. Bottle #3: Fill a clean spray bottle with purified water (bottled, distilled or reverse osmosis). Make sure it is clearly marked as water.

  7. page 262

    Applying MMS1/DMSO to the Skin Before using this protocol, it is best to test the child for any possible allergy to DMSO (see allergy test on page 59). If there are no signs of allergy, before beginning this procedure ask the child to tell you if it hurts, stings, or burns the minute he feels it.

  8. Step 1

    Test the Skin

    • On a bare portion of the child’s arm, spray one single spray of bottle #3 (water bottle) on an area about the size of your hand.

    • Then spray one single spray with bottle #1 (MMS1) right on top of the same area.

    • Immediately spray one single spray with bottle #2 (DMSO), right on top of the same area.

    • Then take your bare hand and gently rub in the ingredients in a circular motion.

    • Give it about five minutes to see if there will be any stinging, burning or itching. If there is any of these, spray some more water on the area, and rub it in gently.

    • If the test does not cause any burning, stinging or itching, proceed to

  9. Step 2

    • If any burning, stinging or itching persists, then rinse the test area well, add as much as 20% pure water to the DMSO spray bottle and repeat the test on a new area of the skin.

    • If irritation occurs the second time, dilute the DMSO further. Keep repeating this process until there is no skin irritation.

  10. Step 2

    Applying MMS1 and DMSO

    • Spray a very light spray of water on one of the child’s arms on the top side. With your hand gently spread the water in order to dampen the area. Do not use a lot of water, but just enough to make the skin damp.

    • After applying the water, spray MMS1 on the same area on the top of the arm, and then spray DMSO on top of that. Gently spread the mixture over the area with a bare hand. (Do not use rubber or latex gloves.)

    • If the skin where you sprayed seems too dry you can add an additional spray of MMS1 and DMSO, and again gently rub it.

    • After spreading the mixture, allow it to dry on the arm if there is no irritation. Leave it on the skin for several hours before washing.

  11. Step 3

    • In one hour repeat these same steps on the other arm.

  12. Step 4

    • Continue with these steps hourly, covering a different area of the body each time. Go to one leg, and then the other leg, and then if everything is ok go to the

    • back, and then the stomach. Be gentle and use plenty of water if needed to avoid pain, itching or burning. Safety Precautions I want to emphasis the following, especially when using this procedure for children, to assure there is absolutely no harm done to the child: ●

    • If the MMS1/DMSO mixture burns or irritates the skin, this indicates the DMSO is too strong (various skin types can handle different strengths of DMSO).

    • ●

    • If your DMSO bottle is too strong, keep diluting it with distilled or purified water, up to a total of 50% water until there is no problem with burning or pain.

    • ●

    • If irritation does occur, spray on some more water quickly until the child says there is no more hurt.

    • ●

    • In the case of burning, rinse the DMSO off with lots of plain water (do not use tap water to rinse the skin, in this case, purified water is best). Do not use soap until you have rinsed the area very well, as DMSO can carry small amounts of soap into the skin.

    • ●

    • Rinse your hands well with purified water after applying the MMS1 and DMSO.

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