MMS Was Approved as a Treatment for COVID-19 in Bolivia

Chlorine dioxide approved as a treatment for COVID-19 in Bolivia

Bob Sisson and his guests on CLO2TV discuss chlorine dioxide being used as a treatment for COVID-19 in countries such as Bolivia and Honduras.

Bolivians are now taking chlorine dioxide, known to its proponents as Miracle Mineral Solutions, to treat COVID-19.

The chemical was approved by the Senate as a treatment for the disease that has affected people around the world.

In the city of Cochabamba, Bolivia, the regional government has approved its use, and many believe the substance can help treat COVID.

Pharmacies sell chlorine dioxide and offer it for the prevention and treatment of COVID-19.

MMS advocates claim that the substance can cure almost any disease, including COVID-19.

Although it is illegal in Bolivia to market MMS as a medical substance, the country is in a vulnerable position and lawmakers passed a bill permitting its use.

MMS is already being produced in university laboratories and is ready for distribution to COVID-19 patients. Across the country, numerous injuries and only one death have reportedly occurred among people who used the chemical as a medicine. (Related: Chlorine dioxide to treat COVID? YES, says Dr Manuel Aparicio.)

Chlorine dioxide treatment is supported by a group of doctors.

The Andreas Kalcker, a German researcher, argued that chlorine dioxide offers a cheap and accessible solution for COVID-19.

He was interviewed about MMS on Bolivia’s national television channel RED Gigavision, where he said it was effective against the disease.

The Kalcker is supported by doctors from the Global Coalition for Health and Life (COMUSAV), led by a pediatrician from La Paz, Dr Patricia Callisperis. Callisperis supports the use of chlorine dioxide to treat COVID-19 because of its “oxygenating action at the mitochondrial level”.

The Callisperis said that Comusav “is trying everything”, because there is “no scientific evidence for any drug or substance proposed anywhere in the world” that could cure COVID-19.

She also described MMS as a “natural treatment” rooted in Bolivian traditions.

Bolivian media reports also said that Comusav had previously used MMS to treat patients in Oruro, eastern Bolivia, with support from local authorities. Callisperis herself confirmed that Bolivian lawmakers had consulted Comusav about MMS.

She also rejected reports of harm caused by the substance, saying media reports were not sufficiently rigorous; she would stop promoting MMS if “convincing” evidence emerged.

It was also stated that Comusav’s backing of chlorine dioxide provides convincing evidence supporting its effectiveness.

Watch the related video on Rumble.

https://rumble.com/embed/vr5572/?pub=dyy9e

A country in political crisis.

The Kate Centellas, a Croft associate professor of anthropology and Latin American studies at the University of Mississippi, said Bolivia is a country in crisis.

She said that the high number of COVID-19 cases in Bolivia caused panic, and support for chlorine dioxide is one way to express dissatisfaction with the political and scientific establishment.

The coronavirus also put additional pressure on the government itself.

“Chlorine dioxide, whether it is effective or not, fits this narrative perfectly because it is cheap, makes it look like they are defending the people, and obviously the executive branch has to block it because it is unhealthy”, said Jhanisse Vaca Daza, a human rights activist.

Her group, the charity Standing Rivers, organized efforts to distribute essential medical supplies to Bolivians without access to health care.

“There is so much desperation. We see it firsthand because we often deliver protective equipment and food.

We have seen how desperate people are. So having something that is not only cheap but also accessible seems like exactly what people would want to find right now.”

Watch the related video on Brighteon.

You can find MMS here: https://www.mmsgr.net.