DMSO AND VITAMIN C PROTOCOL

What is DMSO?

DMSO – (Dimethyl sulfoxide) is a natural byproduct of the lumber industry. It has pharmaceutical value for the treatment of muscle sprains and various other sports-related injuries in humans as well as in veterinary animals. DMSO is said to promote healing by increasing the blood supply to the area of injury and is also beneficial for reducing pain and swelling to the area of concern. DMSO also absorbs easily through the skin so it can be useful in carrying other substances as is described in some of the protocols below.

More than 10,000 articles on the biologic implications of DMSO have appeared in the scientific literature and 30,000 articles on the chemistry of DMSO have also been published over the last 40 years. The results of these studies strongly support the view that DMSO is a truly significant therapeutic anti-inflammatory and analgesic compound that holds promise in managing a wide range of debilitating health conditions.

DMSO is already an approved pharmacological agent in more than 125 other countries for a variety of health applications, but in the US it has only been approved by the FDA  for the treatment of interstitial cystitis (inflammation of the bladder).  Because of this oversight, the vast health-promoting qualities of DMSO have gone unnoticed to the America public because it has been suppressed by a combination of bureaucratic ineptitude and pharmaceutical industry lobbying.  Since DMSO is a natural product it cannot be patented, so pharmaceutical companies would be unable to make any monetary gain by promoting it.  This product would also have to compete with their more-profitable pain relievers that are already on the market.

The health benefits of Vitamin C

A vast majority of species in the animal kingdom are able to synthesize vitamin C.  As examples, a dog will synthesize approximately 18 mg of vitamin C for every pound of body weight, thus allowing a 50-lb. dog to produce about 900 mg per day, and a goat weighing 154 lbs will synthesize more than 13,000 mg of vitamin C per day during normal healthy function.   This natural biosynthesis will increase in production when the animal is sick, injured, or under stress. For example, a goat under stress will manufacture 15,000 mg per day.

The ability to synthesize vitamin C is lacking in humans, some primates, bats and Guinea pigs because these mammals lack the gene responsible for manufacturing vitamin C, therefore vitamin C must be introduced through the diet.  The Recommended Daily Allowance of vitamin C for an adult is only 60 to 95 mg per day, and as you can see is grossly inadequate compared to the two examples given above.  This amount may be enough to ward off the development of scurvy, but it is certainly not enough to promote good health in an individual or to heal from a serious illness.

Vitamin C is responsible for wound healing and immune system function. Your body, just like that of any other creature, will require even more vitamin C when YOU are sick, injured or under stress. Vitamin C is destroyed when food is cooked, so eating plenty of raw foods that are high in vitamin C is essential. Also, vitamin C is a water soluble, meaning it is not stored in the body although it is utilized continuously by the body.

DMSO/Vitamin C Protocol

Cancer cells are obligate glucose metabolizers and will use it for their growth and spread. This protocol exploits this dependence on glucose by replacing it with vitamin C, but you must first eliminate all sugar, potatoes, rice, white flour, breads, cereals, artificial sweeteners and soda, and other foods that can easily be converted into glucose.  After eliminating all the foods that feed or excite microbes, what is left over is basically a whole foods diet.

The vitamin C is taken twice per day and the DMSO is taken once per day in the evening on an empty stomach. DMSO can give the body a garlic odor that lasts for a few hours. You should use filtered water to avoid exposure to fluoride and disinfectants that are in tap water.

• In the morning: Mix 5 grams of Vitamin C powder into 6 ounces of filtered water. You should use Ascorbic Acid.
• In the evening: mix 1 tsp of DMSO (Dimethyl sulfoxide) into 4 ounces of filtered water and drink on an empty stomach. The DMSO is only taken once per day in the evening.  You should not eat any food or take any supplements for 2 hours before and 2 hours after the DMSO/Vitamin C is taken.
• 10 minutes after drinking the DMSO/water mixture: you will drink another 5 grams of sodium ascorbate mixed into 6 ounces of filtered water.
• Because the DMSO may cause stomach irritation, you will want to build up to the therapeutic dose slowly. For example, you might use the following method to build-up to the 1 teaspoon dosage:
• Day 1  Use 1/4 tsp of DMSO in 4 ounces of water
• Day 2 -Use 1/2 tsp of DMSO in 4 ounces of water
• Day 3 -Use 3/4 tsp of DMSO in 4 ounces of water
• Day 4 – Use 1 tsp of DMSO in 4 ounces of water.