How to Make Chlorine Dioxide Solution (CDS 3000)

How to Make Chlorine Dioxide Solution (CDS 3000)

Add 30 drops Natural Antibacterial Cleaner Solution (NACS) Part 1 Water Treatment Solution (28% Sodium Chlorite) to shot glass.

Then add 30 drops NACS Part 2 Water Treatment Solution (50% Citric Acid) to 30 drops Part 1.

(You can swirl the solution if you like.)

Pour 2 cups of distilled water into an air-tight sealable non-metallic container that’s large enough that you can set your shot glass in the center without its contents mixing with the 2 cups of distilled water and seal the large container immediately so the chlorine dioxide gas goes into and becomes part of the distilled water. This is how you can take chlorine dioxide without ingesting either sodium chlorite or citric acid.

Insert unsubmerged shot glass (stand in the center of the large container making sure contents don’t mix) containing 30 activated MMS drops and seal the container.

Wait 12 to 24 hours or more, until the solution in the shot glass is clear or less yellow than before and the water in the large container is yellowish in color indicating the gas has permeated the water.

Remove, rinse and dry the shot glass.

Again, add 30 drops NACS Part 1 Water Treatment Solution (28% Sodium Chlorite) to the shot glass.

Then add 30 drops NACS Part 2 Water Treatment Solution (50% Citric Acid) to 30 drops Part 1.

(You can swirl the solution if you like.)

Set the small glass in the first round of permeated yellow water. Let stand for 12 to 24 more hours or more for maximum permeation, your result is 3,000 PPM MMS, Chlorine Dioxide Solution (CDS) which will be a bright yellow color now that the chlorine dioxide gas has been absorbed by the water which never touched the sodium chlorite/citric acid mixture.

Instructions compliments of reikiranch.net

The resulting Chlorine Dioxide Solution (CDS) made via the preceding method will result in 3,000 parts per million solution, which is the maximum amount of chlorine dioxide gas that can be suspended (absorbed) in water.

Q: Are MMS and CDS the same thing?

 

A: No. The MMS to CDS conversion (if you’ve followed my father, Jim Humble’s work) is 1 to 8. In other words, if your intention is to do Protocol 1000, which is basically ¼ teaspoon of MMS in 1 liter of water consumed in 8 to 12 servings over the course of a day. Alternatively, if you were using CDS, you would add 2 teaspoons of CDS to 1 liter of water. 1 drop of MMS is equivalent to 8 drops of CDS. Note that CDS has a greater yield in that it has a stable 3,000 PPM (the maximum concentration sustainable by H20), whereas MMS is less stable and dissipates faster.

~ Paris Humble