file dmso and safe materials for storage and use

More
19 May 2023 20:29 #78760 by amw
dmso and safe materials for storage and use was created by amw
Greetings!
 I'm new here and new to ClO2, DMSO, et, al.  I've seen many warnings about DMSO and how it can easily dissolve and carry substances into the body.  What containers, lids and applicators are used for this stuff?  I wear nail polish, but want to apply it to skin.  The only thing I've seen recommended so far is butyl gloves (see   amo-csd.lbl.gov/downloads/Chemical%20Resistance%20of%20Gloves.pdf ) which are hard to find and expensive (see www.fishersci.com/shop/products/north-13-mil-butyl-chemical-resistant-gloves/19025585 ).  I have found a roller bottle that has a polypropylene ball (see   www.usplastic.com/catalog/item.aspx?itemid=137970&clickid=acc-slider ), but I'm not clear if this is close enough to high/low density polypropylene.  If anyone has solid data, not just personal preference or anecdotes, I am all ears!  
Thanks so much!  AMW

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
19 May 2023 21:22 #78761 by Truthseeker
Replied by Truthseeker on topic dmso and safe materials for storage and use
The pharmacy Ive dealt with in the past say they store in HDPE plastic / spray bottles and glass. I apply it to my skin using HDPE spray bottles (after making sure your skin is clean).

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
20 May 2023 08:34 #78764 by stu77000
Replied by stu77000 on topic dmso and safe materials for storage and use
Don't use rubber, or rubber droppers.

LDPE and HDPE bottles are fine, but HDPE would be best IMO.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
23 May 2023 03:51 - 23 May 2023 03:53 #78784 by amw
Replied by amw on topic dmso and safe materials for storage and use
Would using white cotton balls to apply DMSO present any problems that you know of?  Or silicone tipped tongs?
Last edit: 23 May 2023 03:53 by amw.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

Time to create page: 0.349 seconds
Powered by Kunena Forum

MMS Health Recovery Guidebook

The MMS HEALTH RECOVERY GUIDEBOOK is Jim’s latest book.  It provides the latest information on how to safely use MMS.  Click the book image to order your copy today.

Jim's Blog

  • More on HCl (Stomach Acid)

    Published on: April 20, 2026

    Dilute HCl can be used as an aid to MMS/CD. Eighty years ago, back in the 1920’s and 30’s thousands of people were healed by a few doctors of many diseases including cancer. Eventually they were stopped, but there was one doctor who worked in the jungles of Mexico who had years and years of …

  • Health Recovery Plan (HRP)

    Published on: April 14, 2026

    Note: Following is Jim’s reply to someone who asked him if MMS/CD would help a specific health condition they did not see mentioned in any of his books: Every week at least one new person approaches me with the question asking if MMS/CD will help them overcome some new disease. It is important to know …

  • Importance of Stomach Acid

    Published on: April 5, 2026

    You have heard it said, “You are what you eat”, but in my opinion, it’s more accurate to say “You are what you absorb.” Stomach acid plays an important role in what nutrients you absorb from the food you eat. When someone is deficient in stomach acid the vitamins, minerals, amino acids, and other nutrients …

  • Clarification of MMS Terms

    Published on: March 29, 2026

    The following is from Jim Humble, taken from the MMS Health Recovery Guidebook. MMS is the general acronym term used throughout the world to indicate many of the different uses of a solution of sodium chlorite in water. Sodium chlorite is a mineral/chemical, that when mixed with a food grade acid generates chlorine dioxide. Chlorine …

  • Thousands of MMS/CD/CDS/CDH Testimonials…

    Published on: March 22, 2026

    You may have visited the testimonials site at MMStestimonials.co in the past. While it contained many valuable testimonials, it wasn’t functioning as well as it should. So now, we are excited to introduce our newly redesigned Testimonials site. This upgraded system is built to provide better organization, improved search capabilities, and a more structured way …

  • MMS1 and CDS—Know the Difference!

    Published on: March 14, 2026

    We have received a number of questions from people asking about CDS and MMS1. In our communications it is evident that there exists a lot of confusion around this subject. Jim wrote in his MMS Health Recovery Guidebook, in Appendix A (page 307) his personal thoughts on MMS1, CDS and CDH. (Excerpts of this chapter …