Explores the use of chlorine dioxide (MMS) as a detoxification tool for addressing autism, with protocols, testimonials, and an alternative approach to health management.
MMS and Autism
Kerri Rivera
2013
In MMS and Autism, Kerri Rivera shares her approach using chlorine dioxide (MMS) as a detoxification method aimed at supporting children with autism by helping to remove environmental toxins, heavy metals, and pathogens. The book offers a comprehensive overview of MMS protocols, detailing how it may help alleviate some of the physical burdens that can impact development. Rivera includes personal testimonials from families who have used the therapy and describes how the approach differs from mainstream treatment methods, which often focus more on behavioral interventions rather than underlying biological factors.
Rivera also emphasizes the role of environmental health and toxin elimination in supporting overall well-being, proposing that addressing these factors can open up new pathways for improvement in children with autism.
“By following carefully monitored MMS protocols, it is possible to help reduce the toxic burden that may be interfering with a child’s natural development, creating opportunities for improvement.”
The use of chlorine dioxide (MMS) as a therapeutic agent has faced regulatory scrutiny. However, those who support its use believe that MMS can offer therapeutic benefits in detoxifying the body, which is often overlooked in conventional medicine. The book and its therapeutic proposals fall outside mainstream health practices, where there is less emphasis on detoxification as a treatment for autism. This leaves the method largely confined to alternative health circles, despite its potential in addressing underlying factors that may affect neurodevelopment.