MMS vs CDS topical application for papillomavirus

Hi all,

Someone close to me suffers from papillomavirus in the lower hip area for the last 2 years approx. The medication given by the doctor did not cure it. My question is, is MMS more robust than CDS when used topically? It might be silly but I'm thinking the MMS has a much stronger taste than CDS so maybe it has a stronger beneficial effect on the skin.

All experienced knowledgeable suggestions appreciated.

Thanks
Al

Al, I'm not sure that MMS is stronger than CDS on the skin - after all, the treatment for staph infections is actually CD fumes directly on the skin - also, you can make really strong CDS (I've got some in my fridge at 12,500 ppm, and Jim Humble has done even higher amounts) - really strong CDS may stain the skin - but I've found that to be temporary with my skin.

Thank you Pam, I've just watched Jim's latest video on CDS so I guess it was a silly question.

There are no silly questions, Al, and with CDS, things are changing "so fast" that it's sometimes hard to keep up with all the changes. Are you on his newsletter mailing list? I know that Michael or Matt post it here when it comes out, but it's nice to have it directly on the computer in your email so you can find it later.

P

The newsletter is great idea Pam - how do I subscribe?

Try the link at the bottom of my post above.

looks like its my day for silly questions

Hi Pam, DS here. I have tried now numerous times to use the fumes on a staph sore, but the sore is not opening. What is a CD? Do you have any suggestions? I am going to do the MMS bath in luke warm water with the hope it will open it up. Thanks, DS

CD = Chlorine Dioxide. (although I didn't go back to check) - keep working with the gas - you can also use CDS on it, but if you do, I'd do a strong one - like 12,500 up to 25,000 ppm. Jim Humble tells you how to make that in one of his latest videos (I think the Feb 9 one, revised) -

Staph is one of those things we all have on our skins - and it's pretty ubiquitous - the reason that so many hospitals have so much trouble with it. Good luck!

Pam