Most Recent Testimonials

Transcript:

I started to look into chlorine dioxide.

It is the most suppressed medicine of modern times. It has been globally coordinated by public health agencies and media around the world for decades.

“Thou shalt not bring up the topic of chlorine dioxide.”

There are trails of deaths by advocates and proponents. Research will never get published, although that changes with a couple of papers on COVID and chlorine dioxide.

The entire country of Bolivia, early on… Bolivia was doing really well. Some well-meaning legislators, on the urging of some well-meaning clinicians, passed a law making it legal to manufacture and distribute chlorine dioxide.

The military got into it. The universities were manufacturing. People were lining up in the streets all through Bolivia taking their little drinks of chlorine dioxide.

Mortality and cases plummeted.

I’m supposedly Mr. Ivermectin. Based on all my research, what I know now, if I got COVID right now, that would probably be the number one treatment. I would take that over ivermectin any day, knowing what I know of its efficacy.

How much does chlorine dioxide cost?

Oh boy, on Amazon, it’s literally you get two bottles.

“Don’t you make your own?”

Well, it comes in two… I wouldn’t know how to make it because you’d need the starting compounds, but on Amazon, it’s 28 bucks for two bottles.

You could treat your family for probably a year or two with those two bottles.

By: Dr. Jorge Ponce (Honduras)

Case study: Chronic venous insufficiency of the right foot treated successfully with CDS + DMSO

Background and presentation: 79-year-old woman, housewife, obese, with hypertension and long-standing type 2 diabetes and a sedentary lifestyle. On 18 Aug 2022 she stepped on a nail in the plantar surface of her right foot. The wound became infected and, after 16 days without effective care, she developed severe pain, marked swelling and a deep plantar ulcer. Hospital angio-CT showed virtually absent blood flow to the right foot and extensive venous damage. The vascular team recommended amputation above the knee. Conventional care at that hospital did not produce improvement; the patient declined amputation and sought an alternative.

Intervention and rationale: After voluntary discharge she received CDS combined with DMSO, administered topically to the lesion and orally according to the treating team’s protocol (Protocolo K). The combined approach aimed to reduce local microbial burden, facilitate tissue penetration via DMSO and support restoration of microcirculatory function.

Clinical course and outcomes: On arrival to the clinic the foot contained coagulated blood and showed almost no distal perfusion. Following drainage of the coagulum and initiation of CDS + DMSO, a clear and sustained turnaround began. Within three weeks the patient had striking clinical improvement: pain and edema were substantially reduced and a weak distal pulse became palpable. Over the next months the wound showed progressive granulation and re-epithelialization; at three months weak venous circulation was evident, at four months perfusion and tissue quality continued to improve, and by five months the plantar ulcer had greatly healed and limb viability was preserved. Importantly, the severe trajectory predicted by standard care — immediate amputation — was averted.

Interpretation: In this case, conventional hospital care failed to restore perfusion or resolve the infection and the clinical team recommended amputation. The addition of CDS + DMSO was followed by rapid clinical benefit, progressive tissue repair and recovery of detectable distal blood flow, resulting in limb salvage. The temporal relationship and the magnitude of improvement after initiating CDS + DMSO support a meaningful positive treatment effect in this patient.

Limitations: This is a single uncontrolled case and lacks quantitative serial vascular indices, detailed dosing records, and full information on concurrent therapies or metabolic control. Nevertheless, the outcome—avoidance of amputation after failure of standard hospital management—is clinically significant and warrants further systematic study.

Conclusion: For this elderly diabetic patient with an infected ischemic plantar ulcer judged unsalvageable by standard vascular care, adjunctive treatment with CDS + DMSO coincided with rapid symptom relief, progressive wound healing and restoration of distal perfusion, enabling limb preservation. The case highlights potential therapeutic value of CDS + DMSO when conventional approaches are ineffective and supports the need for formal clinical evaluation.

Case study: Successful treatment of chronic venous insufficiency and infected plantar ulcer with CDS + DMSO — Testimony Dr. Jorge Ponce (Honduras)

Patient and timeline

• Patient: 79-year-old woman, housewife, obese, history of hypertension (HTA) and type 2 diabetes (DM II), sedentary lifestyle.
• Injury: 18 August 2022 — stepped on a nail with the right foot (plantar surface).
• Early course: over the following days the wound became infected; no medical care was sought initially.
• Worsening and hospital presentation: 3 September 2022 (16 days after the injury) — foot became markedly swollen, very painful, and a plantar ulcer formed. She was taken to the emergency unit (HEU) and underwent a venous angio-CT of the lower limbs.
• Hospital recommendation: the angio-CT showed severely reduced blood flow to the right foot and extensive venous damage. The vascular surgeon recommended amputation of the right lower limb due to deficient perfusion. During this hospital stay she was diagnosed with type 2 diabetes.
• Patient decision: the patient refused amputation and signed out of the hospital seeking alternative treatment.

Intervention

• After voluntary discharge the treating team started a combined protocol of CDS plus DMSO.
• Treatment included drainage of coagulated blood from the wound, topical application of CDS + DMSO to the lesion and oral administration according to the team’s protocol (Protocolo K). Exact doses and schedule were not specified in the source.

Clinical course and outcomes

• Initial clinic status: on arrival at the clinic the foot showed coagulated blood in the wound and virtually absent distal blood flow.
• Short-term response (≈3 weeks): after drainage and initiation of CDS + DMSO the patient showed marked clinical improvement — substantial reduction in pain and edema and the emergence of a weak palpable distal pulse.
• Intermediate follow-up (3 months): weak but detectable venous circulation was present; the ulcer showed progressive granulation.
• Continued recovery (4 months): perfusion and tissue appearance continued to improve with ongoing healing.
• Later outcome (5 months): the plantar ulcer had significantly healed, tissue quality improved and distal perfusion was better; the limb was preserved and amputation avoided.

Interpretation

• Standard hospital management did not restore perfusion or resolve the infectious process and resulted in a recommendation for amputation. After initiation of CDS + DMSO combined with local drainage and wound care, the patient experienced rapid symptomatic relief, progressive wound healing and restoration of detectable distal blood flow, enabling limb salvage.
• The temporal association and the magnitude of clinical change after starting CDS + DMSO in a case where conventional care had been judged ineffective support a clinically meaningful positive outcome for this patient.

Limitations

• Single case report without controls.
• No detailed, objective serial vascular measures provided (e.g., ankle-brachial index, quantitative Doppler, transcutaneous oxygen pressures).
• Dosing, exact administration schedule, concurrent systemic antibiotics or other therapies, and glycemic control details were not available.
• Causality cannot be definitively established; drainage and comprehensive local care, improved metabolic control or natural healing may have contributed.

Conclusion

• In this elderly diabetic patient with an infected plantar ulcer and critical reduction of distal perfusion initially considered unsalvageable by hospital vascular teams, adjunctive CDS + DMSO therapy was followed by rapid clinical improvement, progressive wound healing and recovery of distal perfusion, avoiding the amputative outcome recommended earlier. This favorable single-case result suggests potential benefit of CDS + DMSO in selected refractory limb infections/ischemia but underscores the need for standardized protocols, complete reporting and controlled clinical studies to confirm efficacy and safety.

Authorship

• Case reported by Dr. Jorge Ponce (Honduras).
• Prepared summary by Andreas Ludwig Kalcker (Dr. h.c.).

Diabetes foot recovery is an essential and critical aspect of managing diabetes effectively.

The utilization of the CDS footbath represents a valuable adjunct in the management of diabetic foot complications. Two distinct protocols, Protocol L and Protocol C, have been established to optimize recovery outcomes.

Protocol L emphasizes the enhancement of local circulation and tissue oxygenation, potentially facilitating the healing of ischemic tissues.

Protocol C, on the other hand, focuses on the bacteriostatic properties of the footbath, aiming to reduce microbial load and mitigate the risk of infection.

Clinical observations have demonstrated positive results associated with these protocols, evidenced by visual documentation that illustrates significant improvements in the condition of diabetic feet.

Such findings underscore the critical role these protocols can play within a holistic diabetes management strategy, highlighting their potential to enhance patient outcomes and improve quality of life.

Further research is warranted to establish standardized treatment parameters and assess long-term efficacy.

This substance is designed to kill virus, bacteria, and diseases. It is 100% effective and can cure cancer as well.

What is this substance? Chlorine Dioxide – it’s best if you do your own research on the Internet. Be skeptical of course but don’t stop your research just because a few people say it’s a scam. It might just save your life one day…

I personally do not know anyone with cancer but am looking for someone with cancer to try this (or any major disease). There are tonnes of testimonials out there but they are not anyone I know!

Note: You must follow the instructions carefully or it won’t work and you’re going to be one of those lamers that say it doesn’t work.

I have been using this for 4 weeks now. I’ve almost got it up to 15 drops a day. I hit several ‘walls’ which caused diarrhea and nausea. Apparently it’s your body flushing out dead virus and bacteria.

I’ve noticed during these 4 weeks that my body has flushed out strange black jelly like substances in my stool (no it’s not blood). If I were to guess I would say it’s some kind of build up in my intestines. So in a way this is like a detox. I’ve seen this in my stool for about a week or so and there’s no more of it. I can say my stool looks ‘healthy’ if there is ever such a thing!!

I have a complete log of my consumption of MMS and the side effects which I will post at a later time (when I’m completely finished).

I’ve also been using this substance to clean my teeth. Within 1 day of proper use (please follow instructions carefully as instructed by Jim Humble), that’s 3 applications of MMS, my mouth is completely cleaned of bacteria. I have no bad breath and there is absolutely NO bacteria that can be scraped from my tongue! My tongue looks very healthy and I can taste foods much more.

After the first day of usage, I experienced some pain in my gums. It lasted for about 2 days. I figure it must have been the result of the MMS killing bacteria and/or virus from my gum and teeth and left it a bit sensitive. I don’t notice that anymore.

Hope this review will help combat some of the negative comments and misinformation about MMS on the Internet. Even if you don’t want to consume it, you got to at least try it for cleaning your teeth! That alone will save you hundreds and thousands of dental bills later!

The following testimonial is excerpted from pages 429-431 of Healing the Symptoms Known as Autism, 2nd Edition by Kerri Rivera, published in 2014.

The book outlines a protocol in which chlorine dioxide is a key component. More recent editions have since been released with updated information.

A link to the full book in PDF format is provided at the bottom of this page.

Hi Kerri,

First of all a HUGE big thank you for what you are doing with our children! My daughter has been on MMS two weeks now and she is like a different child!!!!!!!! Every day she gets better…By leaps and bounds. She WILL be one of your recovered ones 😉

UPDATE:

My daughter has now been on MMS for three weeks. ATEC down from 78 to 44. This IS a miracle. We have been in absolute desperation for almost three years trying to figure out what in the world is going on with our child. After hundreds of thousands of dollars, experts all over the world, LA, New York, San Fransisco… and nothing would work. Minor improvements but nothing that I could say really worked. Everyone always agreed that she probably does not have “autism” but what is making her behave that way?!?!?! So a long story short… If I could I would wrap my arms around all of you helping my daughter and so many others through MMS until I was sure you truly understand what your dedication means and that you are saving lives…literally <3 This is by far the biggest thing that has ever happened to my family. We are forever thankful.

UPDATE #2

I sent you my daughter’s ATEC a week ago but redid it today. We started MMS in December and I decided I will do the test every month. Here are the results, 4 more points gone!!!! In 1 month from 78 to 40… Almost half off!!!!!! Her team is blown away 😉 all we need now is that language score to come down… Kerri my goal is to have her recovered by A1!!!

Update #3

We are seeing such amazing improvements every single day. I think the true testament is the daily feedback from people working with her who do not know we are doing MMS. Here is part of a note from her SLP “ her communication on the whole is truly remarkable- words, iPad, eye contact…everything is improving!!!!!!! So exciting. Has anyone told you lately that your daughter is a superstar? You should be so proud. :)” And I am…

Our main challenge has always been anxiety and today we had a breakthrough on that front. Instead of clinging to me for her dear life when I separate from her at school she took her friends hand, waived AND said goodbye and walked away… Here is the best part, she then turned her head, waived and gave me the biggest smile . Her face at that moment is forever engraved to my heart.

Also for the first time EVER my son was able to have a friend come over from school in our car without her having a major meltdown. Instead she shared her iPad with the friend to show him her program and use it TOGETHER!

Honestly I think our major challenge at the moment is for the rest of the family to heal with her… We had lost all hope and settled for life with Autism. We can now look at the future very differently and actually look forward to it! Love our new life

UPDATE #4

I have never really posted gains but this is too huge not to share. We started MMS 3,5 months ago and at that point I could hardly take my daughter to

the grocery store. And even if I did it was a guaranteed meltdown. Well we

just got home from a two week long vacation that included travel by air, time difference, different language, going from hot weather to freezing temps and piles of snow, totally different foods, nothing but strangers to her, visit after visit to new places… The list goes on and on. The BEST part – the vacation was full of excitement, fun, laughter and happiness every single day I have to pinch myself to believe this is my life after such a short time on MMS. Thank you all for your support and guidance I have my life back and can’t wait for the future now! We still have a looooong way to go but we’ll get there.

Today is a wonderful day already.