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MMS: sodium chlorite (NaClO2) 28%
MMS1 or Activated MMS: chlorine dioxide (ClO2)
MMS1 or Activated MMS: chlorine dioxide (ClO2)
MMS, DMSO and plastic containers
- Archer
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03 Jul 2013 00:43 #34301
by Archer
I think there is a metal spring but I'm sure it doesn't come into contact with the liquid
Replied by Archer on topic MMS, DMSO and plastic containers
AmandaMary wrote: not if that spring is made of metal
I think there is a metal spring but I'm sure it doesn't come into contact with the liquid
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04 Oct 2019 15:55 #61483
by Betina
Replied by Betina on topic MMS, DMSO and plastic containers
I recently purchased DMSO 99.995% pure pharma grade. It came in a clear glass bottle with screwon cap. What and where can I get
The right kind of dropper top, as all remedies/protocols call for drops. Also, do I change to a brown bottle, and refrigerate? Thank you.
The right kind of dropper top, as all remedies/protocols call for drops. Also, do I change to a brown bottle, and refrigerate? Thank you.
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- CLO2
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04 Oct 2019 18:27 #61484
by CLO2
Replied by CLO2 on topic MMS, DMSO and plastic containers
DMSO freezes at 18.5 °C (65.3 °F) so you won't want to refrigerate it. I keep mine in a pantry in a clear glass bottle. I am not aware that light is harmful to DMSO, but stored in a cupboard will exclude light.
I usually dispense DMSO drops from a HDPE plastic dropper bottle although you could use a glass bulb eye dropper when dispensing drops. But the rubber bulb will not stand up to DMSO, so use the cap that came with the DMSO bottle and not the glass bulb eye dropper when storing it.
There is another percentage number for DMSO besides the purity number, and that is the dilution percentage. Most DMSO is 70% DMSO and 30% water. If yours is not labeled, then put it in the fridge and see if 100% of it freezes. If it does, then you have undiluted DMSO.
I usually dispense DMSO drops from a HDPE plastic dropper bottle although you could use a glass bulb eye dropper when dispensing drops. But the rubber bulb will not stand up to DMSO, so use the cap that came with the DMSO bottle and not the glass bulb eye dropper when storing it.
There is another percentage number for DMSO besides the purity number, and that is the dilution percentage. Most DMSO is 70% DMSO and 30% water. If yours is not labeled, then put it in the fridge and see if 100% of it freezes. If it does, then you have undiluted DMSO.
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- Tom Thai Season
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23 May 2021 04:47 #69085
by Tom Thai Season
Replied by Tom Thai Season on topic MMS, DMSO and plastic containers
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10 Jun 2021 17:19 #69385
by learningmms
Replied by learningmms on topic MMS, DMSO and plastic containers
For someone who is new and just starting out with MMS + Activator only, is plastic #5 and #7 safe? Something like a blender bottle people use for protein shake.
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11 Jun 2021 11:00 #69402
by CLO2
Replied by CLO2 on topic MMS, DMSO and plastic containers
What are you going to put into those plastic bottles?
Glass is always best. Plastic lids / caps on glass bottles are fine.
Glass is always best. Plastic lids / caps on glass bottles are fine.
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11 Jun 2021 14:08 - 11 Jun 2021 15:19 #69405
by learningmms
Replied by learningmms on topic MMS, DMSO and plastic containers
Only MMS1 (mms + activator). Also, pre-made CDS solution, will that be okay?What are you going to put into those plastic bottles?
Glass is always best. Plastic lids / caps on glass bottles are
Last edit: 11 Jun 2021 15:19 by learningmms.
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11 Jun 2021 19:01 #69414
by CLO2
Replied by CLO2 on topic MMS, DMSO and plastic containers
Probably will be okay. HDPE bottles are okay to use. PET plastic is also okay. Recycled glass bottles are the best.
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16 Aug 2021 15:51 #70486
by yati108
Replied by yati108 on topic MMS, DMSO and plastic containers
Andreas Kalcker does not recommend using PET bottles for the sodium chlorite.
andreaskalcker.com/cds-clo2/precauciones-del-cds.html "Sodium Chlorite (NaClO2) should be stored in PP / HDPE / PE eye dropper bottles. All these materials are resistant and withstand alkalinity and acidity (pH 13 / pH 1), and maintain the properties for many years. Transparent PET-type plastics are not recommended for storing concentrated sodium chlorite for a long time, as they eventually disintegrate and leave residues in the sodium chlorite solution."PET (Polyethylene terephthalate) contains carbon atoms (the C in the drawing), which due to its proximity to oxygen has a low electron density. It turns out to be sensitive to react with sodium chlorite (NaClO2) because of the high pH, and then the polymer chains disintegrate over time. If it is suitable for CDS by having a neutral pH."
andreaskalcker.com/cds-clo2/precauciones-del-cds.html "Sodium Chlorite (NaClO2) should be stored in PP / HDPE / PE eye dropper bottles. All these materials are resistant and withstand alkalinity and acidity (pH 13 / pH 1), and maintain the properties for many years. Transparent PET-type plastics are not recommended for storing concentrated sodium chlorite for a long time, as they eventually disintegrate and leave residues in the sodium chlorite solution."PET (Polyethylene terephthalate) contains carbon atoms (the C in the drawing), which due to its proximity to oxygen has a low electron density. It turns out to be sensitive to react with sodium chlorite (NaClO2) because of the high pH, and then the polymer chains disintegrate over time. If it is suitable for CDS by having a neutral pH."
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17 Aug 2021 00:29 - 17 Aug 2021 00:30 #70492
by CLO2
Replied by CLO2 on topic MMS, DMSO and plastic containers
Yes, I have read that, too, in AK's book. PET has been used for many years to hold MMS (22.4% sodium chlorite solution).
I have used both PET and HDPE to store MMS. The only bottles that failed, more than once, were HDPE bottles. The split open and spilled out MMS. I now use only glass bottles for MMS.
If you are interested, look online for compatibility info on MMS and various plastics.
Please tell us what you find. Thanks.
I have used both PET and HDPE to store MMS. The only bottles that failed, more than once, were HDPE bottles. The split open and spilled out MMS. I now use only glass bottles for MMS.
If you are interested, look online for compatibility info on MMS and various plastics.
Please tell us what you find. Thanks.
Last edit: 17 Aug 2021 00:30 by CLO2.
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