NO. It is not recommeded. Miracle Mineral Supplement or MMS, is a toxic solution of 28% sodium chlorite in distilled water. The product contains essentially the same ingredient as industrial-strength bleach before "activation" with a food-grade acid.
Milder cases of Valley fever usually go away on their own. Many people choose to treat the flu like symptom with the usual herbal remedies for colds and flu. I recommend you speak to a doctor and be tested if you think you have Valley fever as not all cases are mild, and there are sometimes complications that arise later in life. See the related links below for more information on coccidioidomycosis (aka Valley fever) and for general information on herbal treatments for colds and flu symptoms.
No hun it's used to treat eczema and rashes. You would use an antiviral cream or medication to treat cold sores.
Cect 599 supports MMS, but you need a "GPRS subscription" by your service provider (T-mobile Deutscheland), once you have the subscription, you can use the MMS or WAP internet services on your cect 599
MMS
i dont really know so dont go on wiki answers because it is a really bad website to get information
Since they didn't have good medican they used things they could grow or buy from England or got from the other colonies.
You have not invented new antibiotic from many years. Instead you have misused them to create the resistant bacteria. You have ceftriaxone, ciprofloxacin and azithromycin to treat the typhoid. Technically the ciprofloxacin is not an antibiotic. Ciprofloxacin is not obtained from microorganisms. It is a fluroquinolone and is man made, in the laboratory, from modification of nalidixic acid.
i have fever last night
just use pliers and screwdriver to open it . :D
All cell phone providers, including AT&T can check on mms messages and can tell when they were sent and to whom they were sent, even if they were deleted from the phone. Records with providers are different from records on your phone. Police use this to investigate harassment and stalker cases every day.
Let your oncologist know you are coming down with a cold. If you have no fever, you can use Grandma's best approach: resting, drinking lots of fluids, and the use of over-the-counter cold medicines are generally safe. If you develop fever or cough call your oncologist.
Abreva is used to treat cold sores and fever blisters. This means it may be of some use in treating the blisters that accompany herpes. Be careful and consult with a doctor before using Abreva.