Any danger with mixing MMS incorrectly?

I'm sure that when mixing the MMS with the citric acid, that I have made mistakes.

What concerns are there if the mix of MMS and the citric acid is not in proper proportion? Does the chemistry change into something that can be harmful?

Sure appreciate any help with that. And if there is any information you could point me to, that would be great.

Me too! I have been waiting for someone to reply to this.

No danger at all. If the acid is weaker, it will take longer to 'yellow up', a good sign that chlorine dioxide has formed. If stronger the yellowing will be quicker. A weaker acid mix and a longer wait time is not a bad way to go if in doubt. When I dilute HCL and it is well diluted I like to be able to drink some without it being too acidic.....weaker the better really. Just go by the yellow colouring that forms. b

If you are making MMS1, keep in mind when using the "correct mixing procedure" that at most, only 10% of the available chlorine dioxide (CLO2) is released from the 22.4% sodium chlorite solution (MMS) and the rest may be released in a stomach with normal amounts of gastric acids, mostly HCL.

If making CDH, about 50% of the available chlorine dioxide (CLO2) is released from the 22.4% sodium chlorite solution (MMS) externally.

CDS is only CLO2 in distilled water and does not rely on stomach acid to further activate, which it can't.

This paper should be helpful: Equating MMS1, CDH, CDS