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On Saturday last weekend, I began to have sudden, strong pain in my right side.

I also had trouble breathing, as it hurt more if I took normal breaths.

I was at a basketball game for my grandson, along with my wife. I didn’t want to alarm her, so I didn’t tell her.

I made it through the night with little sleep, and Sunday morning I thought I needed to go to the ER, the pain was so bad.

I also ran a fever.

However, I remembered I had bought MMS several years ago, and it had sat on a shelf in our basement since then.

I took 2 Ibuprofen to deaden the pain and began looking at what my problem might be.

I narrowed it down to appendicitis or a kidney stone.

But there was no blood in the urine, and I had passed a kidney stone some years ago, and it didn’t feel the same.

I then went to look again at MMS on the computer.

I found a testimonial for a young girl who was relieved of her appendicitis, so I decided to use Protocol 1000.

I took 3 Ibuprofen before bed Sunday night, and that helped, but the pain soon returned Monday morning.

So I took 2 more Ibuprofen and began the protocol Monday morning, my first ever experience with MMS.

I took two more Ibuprofen before bed Monday night and was prepared to take two more when the pain returned Tuesday morning.

The pain did not return.

In one day on the protocol, I felt normal again.

However, I am going to finish the 7-day protocol (3 drops every hour for 8 hours a day, for 7 days), just to be sure.

I did not want surgery, as we are scheduled to have two of our grandchildren over for the weekend, and I did not want to cancel that, so I turned to MMS.

Glad I did.

New Release 2026

Imagine, A World Without DIS-EASE

"Stopped from stopping the 2020 Planned-Demic"

by Bishop Mark Grenon

Bishop Mark S. Grenon

Missionary for over 45 years across three continents - North America, South America and Africa. Founder of three Bible Institutes and missionary pilot in the Dominican Republic and Haiti for over 15 years. Currently held as a political prisoner for his work with ClO2.

Bishop Mark Grenon