MMS and transplant

I have a 26 yo male friend who had a liver transplant (Wilson's disease) and has been on immunosupressants and antibiotics. He was otherwise healthy, and is concerned about using MMS because it has been said to boost the immune system. Because all MMS does is kill pathogens I can't think of a reason it would be detrimental for him, but given his condition I'd like to connect with a physician in the group who might know something about transplant medicine.

Can anyone help?
Thanks, Colleen

Hi Colleen,

Yes, this is a difficult question. I am forwarding it to Jim Humble and Genesis 2 in the Dominican Republic to see if they can connect you with a physician with answers for this.

Thanks,
Bruce

Colleen,

Here is a reply from Jim on the MMS with transplant patients question:

Jim says he has heard this question a number of times. He believes the correct protocol is 1000 starting with a very low dose of MMS1--quarter drop per hour. You make this by mixing a one drop dose and dividing it into 4. cover the 3/4 you don't use for the next few doses.
As always with love,
Alluvia Love for Bishop Jim Humble

So, if you were making up an 8-dose batch of MMS1 for 8 hourly doses, you'd mix 2 drops MMS and 2 drops citric acid in a dry container, wait 30 seconds and then add, for example, 1 quart of water and/or juice (without added vitamin C) in a sealed bottle, and take 1/2 cup of the mixture every hour, for 8 doses for the day. As he develops a tolerance for the MMS (as his system becomes less toxic) you can gradually up the doses to 3 per hour, or 24 per day.

In Health Freedom, --Bruce