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I have bottle A and bottle B and say my goal was to make a spray. Do I just follow Kalker protocol D? I have a closed glass wire sealed jar and a shot glass to fit inside. I've not yet ordered the bubbler. So do I just follow the Kalker video on how to make "something" (don't know names yet) and then use that 'something' to make the spray? I'm guessing the 'something' might be referred to as CDS?

Is there a terminology page in here, where I can get a basic understanding of all the lettering and names to make it make sense? thanks

I’ve been reading Jim Humble’s book MMS Health Recovery Guidebook REVISED EDITION for a few weeks now and just getting into the “Starting Procedure”. Brain fog doesn’t help much when dealing with fractional doses but I’ve jumped in and working it. Today had a chance to take my day bag on the road. Even though im only doing 1/4 dose I can feel the warmth in the gut when MMS1 is doing its thing. Going to be interesting to see how long it takes getting comfortable with 3 drops per hour. I’m not new to Chlorine dioxide solution using multiple protocols constantly but I want to give MMS1 a shot

Chlorine dioxide (ClO2) functions as a high-efficiency selective oxidizer that augments cellular respiration by significantly increasing oxygen availability to red blood cells (RBCs). By mimicking and enhancing the natural chloride shift mechanism, ClO2 facilitates rapid oxygen saturation in hypoxic tissues, providing a biochemical pathway for metabolic restoration and detoxification. Supporting Arguments • Oxygenation Mechanism: ClO2 releases approximately 10.7 million oxygen molecules per RBC. When it dissociates in aqueous solution, it releases O2 and chlorine ions, the latter of which can bind to hemoglobin to further enhance transport capacity. • Biochemical Efficiency: The process mimics the natural exchange of bicarbonate for carbon dioxide in RBCs but at a heightened efficiency. Clinical observations by Dr. Andreas Kalker indicate rapid improvements in pulse oximetry for patients with chronic hypoxia, including those with cancer or autoimmune conditions. • Pathogen and Toxin Neutralization: By oxidizing heavy metals, microbial loads, and metabolic waste like lactic acid, ClO2 reduces the "detoxification burden" on RBCs. This allows the cells to prioritize their primary function: oxygen delivery. • Selective Oxidation: Unlike hydrogen peroxide (H2O2), which can generate indiscriminate free radicals, ClO2’s chemical structure allows for controlled oxygen release. This selectivity ensures that healthy RBC membranes remain undamaged while diseased tissues and acidic tumor microenvironments are targeted. • Clinical Outcomes: Evidence from cases involving Guillain-Barre syndrome and chronic infections suggests that CDS (Chlorine Dioxide Solution) therapy restores mobility and vitality by improving the oxygen-carrying capacity of the blood and enabling apoptosis in malignant cells. Technical Delta • pH Restoration: In advanced cancer cases, ClO2 reportedly reverses the acidic, low-oxygen environments created by tumors, a critical step in triggering programmed cell death (apoptosis).