How to use Chlorine Dioxide Eye Drops

Make Chlorine Dioxide Eye Drops

  • Mix 1 drop of 25-28% Sodium Chlorite + 1 drop 4%-5% Hydrochloric Acid
  • Wait 30 seconds till you see the mix turn dark yellow which means it is now Chlorine Dioxide
  • Add 30 ml of distilled/purified water

A Note About Water

The purest the water the better. Why? Because if the water contain any impurities the CD will be tackling the impurities in the water first. If I wanted to be sure of the active amount of CD I use and my only option was filter, tap, or mineral water, I would first purifying the water. then use it to mix the CD in.

In-the-eye use of chlorine dioxide-containing compositions US Patent US5736165A 

US Patent US5736165A  in PDF form

 

Using a dropper put in 2 – 4 drops and blink few times to spread it around  

Watch the video below for more details

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This Post Has 10 Comments

  1. Ervin

    Hi! Lyme disease, I would like to request some protocol for the treatment of Borrelia. Thank you!

  2. Barbara

    I have Sjogren’s syndrome dries out the moisture producing glands. I have no tears and do have false lenses so I know not to use DMSO so what is the protocol to use MMS in my eyes being so very dry. The artifical tears so not hold moisture in my eyes.

    1. HealthKnight

      Hi Barbara,

      First I should say I am not an expert and not a Doctor anything I share is from my own limited knowledge or personal experience and should be treated as sharing among friends. I learn something new everyday and I thank you for sharing your situation as it pushes me to research things I knew nothing about.

      That said, I have no idea why you would want to use MMS. Is it to deal with infection, or trying to introduce moisture?
      It is my personal experience that when using MMS on soft tissue it has a drying effect. So if you are looking to substitute the artificial tears with MMS, I would not see any benefit in doing so. However if you are trying to deal with some eye infection it can be very effective.

      In fact I started experimenting with MMS because I had a problem with one of my eyes. I had a growth inside my upper eye-lead in between the inner and outer skin of the eye-lead. Nothing I tried helped. It was the size a pea and started to effect my eye sight. The Doctor prescribed antibiotic drops and booked me to see a specialist. The drops were useless and made my eyes very dry. I had to wait 4 weeks to see the eye specialist. It was at this time that I found out about MMS. It was a Project Camelot interview with Jim Humble. It made total sense to me and I waisted no time and ordered it from the states. It arrived the day I had my hospital appointment. The eye specialist enlarged my pupils and looked deep into my eye, he said there is no inner infection that he can see and there is no other cure but going under the knife, I said let me think about it and he booked me another appointment for a month time.

      I came home and started using the MMS following Humble’s original protocol; I drank one activated drop in a glass of water and tuned in to see if could feel anything, sure enough I did – I could feel it immediately going to the back of my eye back and forth all the way to my ear. I continued with the protocol and within 10 days the pea size growth inside my eye-lead has vanished never to return and lot more more has happened, but probably stories for another post… I should say though that at this point I DID NOT use MMS as eye drops I only took it internally and dubbed some of it on my eye-lead.

      However my eye was still very dry from the use of the antibiotic drops. I then found out the coconut oil or castor oil can be used to alleviated dry eyes, so I gave it a go, I used organic coconut oil and that definitely sorted my dry eye. I Rubbed the oil all around the eyes allowing some of it to go slightly into the eyes.

      When I looked up Sjogren’s syndrome I found out that some recommend using coconut oil as treatment for dry eyes.

      Have you tried it?

  3. Jack Clark

    How long does the MMS mixture last after I mix it up in the 1 ounce bottle. When should it all be used?

    1. HealthKnight

      Hi Jack, The answer depends on how sealed is your bottle. CD is a gas and as such easily evaporates. What is left behind is Sodium Chloride in water, i.e. salty water.

      If I wanted to be sure of the dose I am using and in the absence of a way to measure what is in the bottle, I would mix new solution daily.

  4. HealthKnight

    I received D.F comment as an email and I think it might be useful to others if I share it here + what I found looking into it.

    Firstly DMSO and Chlorine Dioxide are 2 very different substances. DMSO is a solvent which indeed could affect and even dissolve other materials >>https://www.dwkltd.com/pub/media/wysiwyg/literature/SLW_-_WHEATON_Chemical_Compatibility.pdf

    Given the properties of Dimethyl Sulfoxide (DMSO) it is reasonable to assume and interaction is possible and even likely.

    However this still does not answer the question whether or not Chlorine Dioxide solution as described in this post could be harmful to the false lens that is inserted into the eye during a cataract operation.

    While hunting for an answer I found US Patent US5736165A ( I have now added a link to it in the post above) The patent inventor is outlining how Chlorine Dioxide has been used as contact lens disinfectant and the patent which was granted is for the use of Chlorine Dioxide at under 50ppm in the eye to fight off infection as well as being used during eye surgery.

    So, what are intraocular lenses used in cataract operations made of, and are they similar to the materials used to make contact lenses? Here is what I found: Intraocular Crystalline lenses are based on biopolymers such as PMMA, silicone, acrylic hydrophilic and hydrophobic acrylic. Contact lenses are typically made of Hydrogel, silicone hydrogel or similar polymers.

    1. Jodie

      Thank you,

      I have just done this nose protocol, and i have a slight nose bleed, is this normal ?
      Warmest regards
      Jodie

    2. HealthKnight

      I just finished reading a great book about DMSO and how to use it, titled; ‘Healing with DMSO’ by Amanda Vollmer.
      In Page 43 She outline DMSO ‘Reactivity with materials’ and although there is no mention of PMMA , however it seems there is some interaction with silicone. So I would err on the side of caution if in doubt.

  5. HealthKnight

    Hello,
    I went through your section on your website on “How To Use Chlorine Dioxide Eye Drops”.
    Then later on I came across this site…..https://yumnaturals.store/product/40-dmso-eye-drops-with-vitamin-c/
    and it says…..” *DO NOT USE ON A FALSE LENS (if you have had cataract surgery, take DMSO internally instead).”

    Which got me to wondering if it is OK to use MMS eye drops if I’ve had cataract surgery?

    Thank you,
    D F.

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