Supporting Protocols — When to Add Them

In general I have recommended that one start adding on the Supporting Protocols if you have reached Protocol 3000, and have not fully recovered health. In part, this is because working through the Health Recovery Plan is a process. Overall, the body needs some time to become accustomed to each new addition in the process. Adding

too many things all at once can be overwhelming, and/or possibly cause Herxheimer reaction. I do not wish for anyone to become weary and give up, which could hinder recovery. This rule of when to add on a Supporting Protocol is not hard and fast. It is a guideline. Some exceptions when adding Supporting Protocols: It goes without saying, any time you have a persistent cough, do the Cough Protocol. A woman with breast, cervical or uterine cancer may want to begin the Douche Protocol earlier on, even as early as while on Protocol 1000 in some cases. If she is handling MMS well and feels she can add a few douches to see if that also helps her improve, it may be worth the try. Someone with colon cancer may want to add enemas or colonics at some point before reaching Protocol 3000, if they feel up to it. Another example of adding on a Supporting Protocol before reaching Protocol 3000 would be in the case of using the MMS1/DMSO Patch for any external tumors. Pay close attention to the signals of your body and follow what you feel you can handle. See Chapter 7 for a list of diseases giving you examples of using the Supporting Protocols, and when to add them into your health recovery routine.