chlorite

MMS is sodium chlorite, sorry but if it cured you, you were either not sick, or something else happened.

Chlorate and chlorite are, too, and efforts are made to reduce the amount in drinking water.

And what is not used is converted into something inert and benign like artificial chlorite and used for pavement or whatever.

NP001, a pH-adjusted IV formulation of purified sodium chlorite, is a novel molecule that regulates inflammation in vitro and in vivo.

Also, one of the degradation products is chlorite, which is somewhat nasty.

This texture reflects a high content of platy minerals, such as micas, talc, chlorite, or graphite.

I found another source that says MMS is 28% sodium chlorite[1], but what's in the activator?

Also, that the bracelet was fashioned from imported chlorite.

Sodium chlorite can react with acids (under appropriate conditions, and as a non-chemist, finding a coherent description of those conditions is surprisingly difficult) to form chlorine dioxide.

> One part sodium chlorite, a chemical disinfectant, and one part acid This is not bleach.

- "at the anode, the perchlorate gets oxidized to chlorate and chlorite ions, but none of that shows up in the gas phase"

Saying "avoid ultraprocessed foods" would likely not be actionable to a great many people: look at a set of ingredients and is it ultraprocessed, processed, or just fancy names for everyday things (should I avoid sodium chlorite and dihydrogen monoxide?).

This mixture produces chlorine dioxide, a toxic chemical that in "high oral doses" can cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and life-threatening low blood pressure due to dehydration.[2] Sodium chlorite, the main constituent of MMS, is a toxic chemical[3][4] that can cause acute kidney failure[5] if ingested.