Re: DMSO and ooh that smell

[Guest guest]

After ingestion.about how long does it take for the odor to actually wear

off?!?!?! I mean, if one was to start taking it on a Friday (after work)

then take it Saturday and Sunday (in the AM) would you be ok to go to work

on Monday? And how much/what mix are we talking about here? I'd LOVE to

kill all the fungus, pathogens, candida etc. that I've got - but will be

starting a new job soon and that's the last thing I need to do is turn off

my coworkers the first week!

TIA

_____

From: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

[mailto:DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO ] On Behalf Of

ransley@...

Sent: Wednesday, February 09, 2011 8:52 AM

To: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

Subject: DMSO and ooh that smell

wrote >It has seemed that a person

who is more toxic has a much greater reaction to the DMSO, so that they will

actually smell so bad they have to quit using it when they know they will be

around people. I have a friend who was like that. It smelled so bad on

him--he reeked of garlic and sulfur, so that even his wife didn't want to be

around him. So he quit taking it except when he really really needed it.

But as he got healthier and healthier, and less and less toxic, he was

better able to take it so that now he can take it and has almost no body

odor from it at all. <

I don't know if was writing that about me or someone else but that is

exactly what happened to me. A few years ago someone convinced me to take it

orally...well she didn't so much try to convince me as she told me that she

had taken it, and since I personally knew her it hit my broadside that if

she could do it then I sure could!

I took DMSO and iodine, not mixed together but on the same day within a

short time of each other, to increase the action of the iodine. It was a

huge turning point in my health but the first thing I had to go through was

the unbelievable smells that emanated from me. I now think that was from

dying fungus and other pathogens. People would literally back away from me

when I did it. I began to pick and choose the days when hopefully few people

would come in contact with me, and when they did, I would warn them.

Eventually it all stopped and I was able to take it and only smell like

DMSO.

Nothing I have taken yet has stopped me from having DMSO on my breath but

I'm game to try the parsley- never heard of that one before.

Using urea in DMSO will help with the odor when used externally; also the

use of external essential oils will mask it as my wife did this morning. She

is now rubbing DMSO/urea on her left breast and left side twice a day.

DB

[Guest guest]

It's different for every person. All you can do is experiment on what it is

like for YOU. Take it one day and ask someone if they can smell it on you

the next day. Then take it two days in a row, or take more than you did

before and see if they can smell it, etc. Since it also seems to smell less

and less the healthier a person gets, it could be that what it smells like

on you today will be different than what it smells like on you 2 months from

now.

What some people do is take it Friday after work, Saturday and then early

Sunday morning and by Monday they don't smell anymore, but they've gotten

the benefit from the weekend.

You can't always rely on your own nose to tell you whether or not you smell,

you pretty much have to rely on those around you.

Samala,

-------Original Message-------

I'd LOVE to

kill all the fungus, pathogens, candida etc. that I've got - but will be

starting a new job soon and that's the last thing I need to do is turn off

my coworkers the first week!

[Guest guest]

Hey DB. It was you and another person that I was writing about. They had

pretty much the same experience as you. Really bad smell at first, and then

as they got better and better, less and less of a smell.

Samala,

-------Original Message-------

I don't know if was writing that about me or someone else but that is

exactly what happened to me. A few years ago someone convinced me to take it

orally...well she didn't so much try to convince me as she told me that she

had taken it, and since I personally knew her it hit my broadside that if

she could do it then I sure could!

[Guest guest]

Well, the DMSO smell is bad enough just by itself. When my husband

takes it, he smells like DMSO and it is very off putting to say the

least. It took 2 days for it to wear off. He even gets that smell

on his breath when he uses it externally. He is now taking

chlorophyll and we'll try it again. The urea also sounds

promising. You said that it got rid of the smell when your wife uses

it. Does it also get rid of the smell on her breath when she is

using it externally?

Mara

> Eventually it all stopped and I was able to take it and only smell

> like

> DMSO.

[Guest guest]

That really bad smell following the iodine/dmso dose may have been the

body dumping out bromide. I read that bromide was adopted for adding to

flour decades ago and it is not good for us. Also read in same piece

that the iodine will force the bromide out. That may be what caused the

smell. Wish I could recall the source of that info.

Fluoride flushes iodine out of our bodies, so if we drink fluoridated

tap water, we do need iodine supplementation of some kind. Chlorella is

said to help with DMSO generated odor.

Gerry

>

> wrote >It has seemed that a person

> who is more toxic has a much greater reaction to the DMSO, so that

> they will

> actually smell so bad they have to quit using it when they know they

> will be

> around people. I have a friend who was like that. It smelled so bad on

> him--he reeked of garlic and sulfur, so that even his wife didn't want

> to be

> around him. So he quit taking it except when he really really needed it.

> But as he got healthier and healthier, and less and less toxic, he was

> better able to take it so that now he can take it and has almost no body

> odor from it at all. <

>

> I don't know if was writing that about me or someone else but

> that is

> exactly what happened to me. A few years ago someone convinced me to

> take it

> orally...well she didn't so much try to convince me as she told me

> that she

> had taken it, and since I personally knew her it hit my broadside that if

> she could do it then I sure could!

>

> _I took DMSO and iodine, not mixed together but on the same day within a

> short time of each other, to increase the action of the iodine. It was a

> huge turning point in my health but the first thing I had to go

> through was

> the unbelievable smells that emanated from me. _I now think that was from

> dying fungus and other pathogens. People would literally back away from me

> when I did it. I began to pick and choose the days when hopefully few

> people

> would come in contact with me, and when they did, I would warn them.

>

> Eventually it all stopped and I was able to take it and only smell like

> DMSO.

>

> Nothing I have taken yet has stopped me from having DMSO on my breath but

> I'm game to try the parsley- never heard of that one before.

>

> Using urea in DMSO will help with the odor when used externally; also the

> use of external essential oils will mask it as my wife did this

> morning. She

> is now rubbing DMSO/urea on her left breast and left side twice a day.

>

> DB

>

>

--

Necessity may be the mother of invention, but God is the Father of all good

things.

G. Simpkins

[Guest guest]

Ironically, when they started putting Iodine in salt, iodine was already being

used in bread dough. And, that was a factor in their calculations as to how much

iodine to put in salt. Then, later the bread makers all 'switched' from iodine

to bromide. A double whammy, reducing our intake of iodine, and reducing our

uptake do to the blocking action of the bromide.Jim

> >

> > wrote >It has seemed that a person

> > who is more toxic has a much greater reaction to the DMSO, so that

> > they will

> > actually smell so bad they have to quit using it when they know they

> > will be

> > around people. I have a friend who was like that. It smelled so bad on

> > him--he reeked of garlic and sulfur, so that even his wife didn't want

> > to be

> > around him. So he quit taking it except when he really really needed it.

> > But as he got healthier and healthier, and less and less toxic, he was

> > better able to take it so that now he can take it and has almost no body

> > odor from it at all. <

> >

> > I don't know if was writing that about me or someone else but

> > that is

> > exactly what happened to me. A few years ago someone convinced me to

> > take it

> > orally...well she didn't so much try to convince me as she told me

> > that she

> > had taken it, and since I personally knew her it hit my broadside that if

> > she could do it then I sure could!

> >

> > _I took DMSO and iodine, not mixed together but on the same day within a

> > short time of each other, to increase the action of the iodine. It was a

> > huge turning point in my health but the first thing I had to go

> > through was

> > the unbelievable smells that emanated from me. _I now think that was from

> > dying fungus and other pathogens. People would literally back away from me

> > when I did it. I began to pick and choose the days when hopefully few

> > people

> > would come in contact with me, and when they did, I would warn them.

> >

> > Eventually it all stopped and I was able to take it and only smell like

> > DMSO.

> >

> > Nothing I have taken yet has stopped me from having DMSO on my breath but

> > I'm game to try the parsley- never heard of that one before.

> >

> > Using urea in DMSO will help with the odor when used externally; also the

> > use of external essential oils will mask it as my wife did this

> > morning. She

> > is now rubbing DMSO/urea on her left breast and left side twice a day.

> >

> > DB

> >

> >

>

> --

> Necessity may be the mother of invention, but God is the Father of all good

things.

>

> G. Simpkins

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I think the observations are right on about the garlicky smell sometimes

associated with DMSO intake or application definitely has an inverse

relationship to how healthy/unhealthy the person or animal is .. OR

where the swabs, cloths, etc. which are used for application " land " . I

had almost completely forgotten the complaints of the garlicky smell

associated with DMSO until a nephew used some & threw the application

rag in the trash .. on top of a Pampers with some exposure of poo-poo.

He called & said the contact smell emanating was just terrible, etc. &

wondered if I knew if DMSO usually did that. Took me awhile to " wonder "

if it could, indeed, get worse with such contact. Some time later but

still while the issue was fresh, I too threw a swab with DMSO on it onto

some garbage of some sort & realized the garbage got an unusually

horrible smell just from that little bit! So ... I believe the

unhealthier the object or person, the greater the release of the sulfurs

from the DMSO!! Similar observations, anyone?? Joyce Simmerman

[Guest guest]

Hi everyone,

I've been following this group and taking DMSO for about 6 months now. Since I'm

so new at this, I've never felt knowledgeable enough to comment. But in the case

of odor, I can confirm that it is much worse in a sicker person or animal. My

Mom visited a while ago and said that she hardly noticed it on me, but another

family member with cancer knocks her out. I was also using it to give my cats

some herbs transdermally, and the unhealthiest one smelled sooo bad that I had a

hard time sleeping with him next to me in his usual place by my head.

On another note, I've been doing alot of bean and seed sprouting lately. One of

my favorites is fenugreek seeds. They make your sweat, urine, and general body

odor smell like them, which is a sweet smell. I've been feeding myself and my

dog about 2 tablespoons of raw fenugreek seeds a day. My husband loves the way

the dog smells and says that she smells like maple syrup. Five days ago I threw

my back out very badly and could barely move. It hurt to even breathe while

laying flat. So I increased my oral intake of DMSO by A LOT and my family didn't

notice any odor. Although I was in so much pain that I didn't care what I

smelled like, and I was up and walking for brief periods within half hour of

taking the DMSO. I don't know if it's the seed sprouts or not, but it's worth a

shot if you like them.

Jessy

>

> wrote >It has seemed that a person

> who is more toxic has a much greater reaction to the DMSO, so that they will

> actually smell so bad they have to quit using it when they know they will be

> around people. I have a friend who was like that. It smelled so bad on

> him--he reeked of garlic and sulfur, so that even his wife didn't want to be

> around him. So he quit taking it except when he really really needed it.

> But as he got healthier and healthier, and less and less toxic, he was

> better able to take it so that now he can take it and has almost no body

> odor from it at all. <

>

> I don't know if was writing that about me or someone else but that is

> exactly what happened to me. A few years ago someone convinced me to take it

> orally...well she didn't so much try to convince me as she told me that she

> had taken it, and since I personally knew her it hit my broadside that if

> she could do it then I sure could!

>

> I took DMSO and iodine, not mixed together but on the same day within a

> short time of each other, to increase the action of the iodine. It was a

> huge turning point in my health but the first thing I had to go through was

> the unbelievable smells that emanated from me. I now think that was from

> dying fungus and other pathogens. People would literally back away from me

> when I did it. I began to pick and choose the days when hopefully few people

> would come in contact with me, and when they did, I would warn them.

>

> Eventually it all stopped and I was able to take it and only smell like

> DMSO.

>

> Nothing I have taken yet has stopped me from having DMSO on my breath but

> I'm game to try the parsley- never heard of that one before.

>

> Using urea in DMSO will help with the odor when used externally; also the

> use of external essential oils will mask it as my wife did this morning. She

> is now rubbing DMSO/urea on her left breast and left side twice a day.

>

> DB

>