MMS Testimonial No. 17 - Using MMS with Animals
6th December 2007 by Rett Anderson Posted in Disease, Infections, MMS Information
12/01/07
A case of Ear Infection in a dog.
My dog is about 13 years old. He has some kind of tumor on his right side. Its not an open wound, but it looks like a golf ball under his fur, well maybe not quite that big.
He also has another tumor or growth of some kind on his front leg. It looks like a penis.
Neither of these seem to bother the dog, however, a couple days ago I noticed he was tilting his head to one side quite often, so I took a flashlight and looked into his ear. It has some kind of infection, its all full of pus and smells bad as well. The other ear is fine.
I sprayed colloidal silver in his ear, and kind of worked it in there before he shook his head from side to side. I tried to give him a capsule of oil of oregano, but he kept spitting it out. I finally took an eye dropper, and opened his mouth enough to squirt some in. He didn’t care for the taste. That was all done yesterday. Then last night, I did the same with some activated MMS. He does not care for the taste of that either, but he took it.
Today I put a 00 capsule with 8 drops MMS with 35 drops of citric acid in a piece of banana, and gave it to him. That tricked him. I also mixed some colloidal silver with some oil of oregano in a small squirt bottle and sprayed some in his infected ear.
I know dogs make their own Vitamin C, so between that and the oil of oregano, and the MMS for back up, I’m hoping his infection gets cleared up.
Any other suggestions?
Gerry? Thanks in advance. PBD.
Right. Jim Humble also warns to wash off any topically applied MMS after a few minutes or even seconds.
I tend to think, though, that it’s the concentration. I still believe the end result of MMS is hypochlorite (bleach), but even bleach can be applied topically at the right concentration (Dakin’s solution, 1 part bleach to 10 parts water).
Hydrogen peroxide is really effective. But even this has hypochlorite as the end result. The bubbling observed is oxygen released which quickly binds with chlorine in our tissues.
So I suspect it might be a matter of concentration. Of course, better safe than sorry. So follow the recommendations for topical application provided by Humble.
Gerry
I did put some activated MMS into his infected ear. However, I dilluted it so it would not burn his ear. I also put a couple ounces of colloidal silver in his water dish each day, and although its only been a few days, he is doing alot better. The pus is all gone, and so is the bad smell. He is back to his old regular self, so I will just keep an eye on him for awhile. I might use some 3% hydrogen peroxide as B suggests, if necessary.
Thanks for all the comments and helpful suggestions. He is an old mutt, but I love’m. I have a feeling that MMS may add some years to his life, and for that I thank Jim Humble. ….PBD
Can I collect up your testimonial on your dog for healthsalon?
thanks……..
Yes, he appears to be completely healed, and I gotta tell you, his ear was gross. It looked awfull and smelled even worse. After a couple doses of MMS, his ear is fine. I am using some 3% hydrogen peroxide as per your suggestion just to clean it out. PBD.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
11/18/09
thought this might interest some of you folks. i have a friend that
bought a stud dog several months ago ( paid 7k for him ). he said that
he’s had him on antibiotics practically the whole time. he had to have
an operation for kidney stones, has had prostate problems and can’t
make puppies. he had lost alot of his hair and would barely get out of
his house. he said he was getting ready to have him put down and i
talked him in to trying the mms. this was about 6 wks ago. he lives in
ok. & i’m in tx so we really don’t talk alot. he called this afternoon
very excited! he says the dog is up running around acting like he
should 
he’s grown back most of his hair already. the guy was so
happy he was slobbering all over the phone… he’s going to keep it up
for awhile before having his semen checked… i feel this is pretty
substantial as he’s been to umpteen vets and spend boocoodles of $$$
trying to get this dog well.
December 6th, 2007 at 11:03 pm
Hi!
I would like to know after you mix the MMS and citric acid, how much water you must put with it in order to give to animals and not make it harmful to their mouth/throat tissues? (if it even )is in that state
I have a small dog that I have given 1 drop to and a large Bassetthound that I have given 3 drops to, but It is difficult to get them to take it with large amounts of water. Is one ounce or less added to the solution okay?
Doesn’t it have to be given on an empty stomach to be effective?
Thanks for any help.
Debbi
February 1st, 2008 at 7:54 pm
Mix 3 drops of lemon or lime juice (or diluted citric acid) for each drop of MMS - let it stand for 3 minutes to activate and then you can add it to your dog’s moist food. Just make sure you don’t give them anything that contains vitamin C for a few hours or it will deactivate the MMS.
I’ve been giving my dogs about 2 drops each daily and I do see improvements in our older terrier.
February 16th, 2008 at 1:46 pm
What about small dogs or cats? One drop could be too much. Anyone doing this?
February 17th, 2008 at 12:28 pm
Far as I can tell little is known on using MMS with animals so please come back and post your results.
They have used similar products with cattle for a long time.
With very small cats you might want to start with half a drop. Just prepare for one drop and give them half of the activated formula. I would not put it in their food. I would use a small syringe and stick it down their throat and then follow up with a syringe of plain water.
Make sure your animal is contained in a box as vomiting or diarrhea may occur.
June 23rd, 2008 at 1:03 pm
I have a 1 year old cat that has feline lukemia which is a virus. Would the MMS protocol kill the virus and therfore eliminate the feline lukemia?
Is there a protocol for cats? how high do we need to go in number of drops for a small animal? How long do they need to be on the MMS? Do we use the drops 1 or 2 times a day?
Thanks
Mayra
June 24th, 2008 at 11:38 pm
I don’t know the answer to your questions. I would start with half a drop. Prepare by activation, one drop and give half of what you prepare. Twice a day is generally recommended. It may work and since your cat will likely die as it stands now it is worth the try.
You may want to look at this site. It is a sodium chlorite product also but much weaker than mms. Lots of animal testimonials. You might want to talk to Linda at this site. www.nzymes.com/index.htm
August 9th, 2008 at 7:53 am
I have a blog at houseofbugs.com/weblog/?site_id=309. This blog covers my journey with MMS and giving it to my cats.
I put the MMS in their food. I put a few drops in a sprayer and activate them with lemon juice.
I spray that over the food. If a cat does not like the flavor, you can try putting shredded cheese on the top of the spray that is sprayed on top of the canned food. You can also mix it into the food.
The spray works great.
August 14th, 2008 at 7:16 pm
With pets it is my understanding that giving it to them without activation will be easier for them to take the mms and that it will work, if to a lesser degree, but it will still work. Pets are a lot smaller than people and cats have very acid tummies.
I know with cats that you really don’t want to overload their systems with treatments.
Giving them doses of MMS on a lesser degree but more often will probably do better than one big dose.
As far as feline luekemia, and any other diseases that MMS attacks, it will reduce the viral loading by killing the viruses that it can get to.
I am going to be working on several of my cats with viral induced sniffles…some sort of viral infection I am sure.
My plan is to use a drop 2 percent solution of MMS and some nasal solution…in a nasal sprayer.
MMS is very strong and even at 2 percent, it is effective to some degree…the lower concentration is needed when applying it to the delicate nasal tissues.
I have a kitten with ringworm and am going to try the low concentration mms on the skin, instead of the usual sulfur dip, and hopefully will see some positive results(it is supposed to kill fungus).
My current blog, houseofbugs.com/weblog/?site_id=309 has to do with my journey using MMS and I will be moving into a more pet oriented discussion as I treat the pets for their nasal issues.
So far MMs has killed a sore throat issue for me, cleared my lungs, killed a black tissue infection in my finger with associated blood poisoning, is positively affecting my cats(lower stress),has killed a tooth issue that I had, and kept me in the bathroom for a few days while my body eliminated various toxins.
I would use caution when dosing animals with the 28 percent product, there may be intestinal kill issues that may need to be supplemented with some sort of intestinal bacteria(cats have problems if they have prolonged diarrhea due to dehydration).
marmay.net/petrescue.html click the bottom link for some alternatives to bene-bac intestinal bacteria, which I understand is pretty much killed by the acidity in a cats stomach.
August 21st, 2008 at 1:12 pm
Low concentration MMS is like putting a drop of the strong stuff (28 percent) into 2 oz of water.
For small animals or any animals for that matter, including people, when you give them MMS for the first time, Jim Humble suggests on his website(links on my blog at houseofbugs.com/weblog/?site_id=309 )
to start with a low dose and work up from there. The reason being that the more infested an animal is with pathogens, the stronger the reaction as they are destroyed and toxins are released from their disintegration by the MMS.
I have found that keeping the dose real low for small animals is the best approach and using that low dose for a week or so, will not upset the animals system as much as overdosing it will.
I keep some 2 percent MMS in a bottle(1 drop in 2 oz.of water is a good start) and put that in the cat food as is.
I have some in a sprayer bottle as well and use lemon juice in that sometimes to beef up the dose. Spritzing that on cat food doesnt usually bother them.
Giving any small pet a strong dose of MMS is taking a chance on diarrhea issues etc. because pets can get large numbers of pathogens and dosing with large doses can kill a lot of them….with the resulting toxin release. I think that giving it to pets in small weak doses and raising the concentration slowly over time is the best approach.