Protocol for 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.