Moreover, in general, the more concentrated the product, the more severe the reactions. They even maintain that such reactions are evidence that the product is working. Some product labels claim that vomiting and diarrhea are common after ingesting the product. 12, 2019:В Drinking any of these chlorine dioxide products can cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and symptoms of severe dehydration. In August 2019, the FDA issued this warning:ДЇDA, Aug. Food and Drug AdministrationВ and similar agencies in the U.K., Canada, New Zealand, South Africa, and Australia, have warned against the use of MMS. But she is still active online and said in her recent post, вЂњWe already know CD is safe for ingestion by people, and has been used for helping the body heal from any number of health conditions including autism, malaria, herpes and AIDS.вЂќ She was effectively barred in 2015 from selling chlorine dioxide for the treatment of autism in Illinois. KeavyвЂ™s Corner, based in Florida, didnвЂ™t respond to an email seeking comment.ДЄnother major proponent of MMS, Kerri Rivera, posted a story on her website under the headline: вЂњGood News: Coronavirus Destroyed By Chlorine Dioxide.вЂќ Rivera primarily advocates for the use of MMS in treating autism. Well, it sure sounds like chlorine dioxide could wipe it out.вЂќ He directed his 116,000 followers to a website called KeavyвЂ™s Corner, which posted a banner at the top of its siteВ telling customers, вЂњWe are experiencing high order volume that has us a few days behind on shipping.вЂќ One popular conspiracy theorist, Jordan Sather, wrote on Twitter: вЂњвЂNO KNOWN CURE FOR CORONAVIRUSвЂ™, they say. When the two chemicals are mixed together, they make chlorine dioxide, a common industrial bleachВ used in the production of paper products, according to the federal Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry.Д«ut MMS hucksters sell the chemical solution as a cure-allВ for cancer, AIDS, autism and, now, the novel coronavirus. These kits typically include a bottle of sodium chlorite and a bottle of an вЂњactivatorвЂќ such as citric acid. WeвЂ™re addressing each of these widely circulated claims in separate articles, starting with the most dangerous one - the claimВ that drinking chlorine dioxide will cure the virus.Д¬hlorine dioxide kits are sold online under various names - Miracle Mineral Solution, Miracle Mineral Supplement, Master Mineral Solution - but they are most often referred to as MMS. None of these вЂњcuresвЂќ will treat the virus. Yet another would have people, essentially, drink bleach. Another says that loading up on vitamin C will do the trick. One rumor claims that boiled garlic can cure the virus. Treatments billed as miracle cures have cropped up across the internet since the novel coronavirusВ began spreading in Wuhan, China, at the end of December. Some are benign, like eating boiled garlic, while others are potentially dangerous, like drinking chlorine dioxide, an industrial bleach. Mr Trump has come under fire from medical experts for suggesting further research and tests into whether injecting COVID-19 patients with disinfectant could cure them from coronavirus.Online posts have claimed to reveal various вЂњcuresвЂќ for the novel coronavirus. In April, CDC reported an unusual hike in poison control centre calls over harmful exposures to household cleaning products such as bleach. 'Finally, responses were recorded at a single point in time and might not reflect ongoing shifts in public opinion or cleaning and disinfection practices by the public throughout the national COVID-19 response,' they added. The researchers acknowledged several limitations to the findings, such as not knowing whether the participants were truly representative of the broader US population (despite efforts to weight them as such) or whether the adverse health effects were directly linked to the risky behaviour. :: Listen to Divided States on Apple podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, and Spreaker

Drink bleach