Aids Trials in Malawi using MMS - Results - Successful

In the case of the MMS, when taken by mouth by a malaria victim
after adding vinegar and juice, all malaria symptoms including chills,
fever, aching muscles and joints, headache, nausea, and other
symptoms are gone within four hours in 98% of all cases. The other
2% are symptom free within 12 hours. Although some malaria
victims are sick from other diseases, we have never found a case in
which the malaria parasite was not destroyed. Up to, July 1,
2006, more than 75,000 malaria victims have been treated with no
serious side effects reported. Since normally two deaths per each
250-malaria victims is expected, and zero deaths were reported in the
75,000 cases treated, we must assume that 300 lives have been
saved and that the MMS is doing its job.
In February of 2006 clinical trials were conducted in a prison in the
country of Malawi East Africa. The results were a 100% cure rate of
all malaria victims treated in the prison. Several months later in the
same year the Malawi government made its own separate clinical
trials. They reported with the same results. All malaria victims
treated recovered and there were no failures.


In the case of AIDS, when the MMS is injected as an IV solution into
the blood, it is carried in the blood plasma throughout the body while
generating chlorine dioxide that is no doubt absorbed into the red
blood cells. In a series of 390 AIDS cases treated by IV in a small
clinic in Kampala Uganda over a eight-month period beginning
March 2004, 60% of the cases were considered free of AIDS in three
days. The remaining 40% were judged free of AIDS in four to 30
days. Most of the AIDS victims treated were those that were sent
home from the local hospital to die as the hospital could do nothing
for them. Unfortunately, AIDS blood tests could not be made as the
money and facilities were not available, however, all victims were
known AIDS victims and the majority went back to work or to their
lives with no AIDS symptoms left. Only two cases out of 390 were
considered to have failed. Those few that were reviewed later, from
one week to a couple of months, were still symptom free.

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