While the use of MMS with humans has been rejected by the pharmaceutical and medical communities, veterinarians have had enormous success using MMS for everything from very small animals, and household pets, like cats and dogs to horses and farm animals. Let’s look at equine MMS for horses.
Horses
- Small Horses
- Medium Horses
- Large Horses
Horses come in all shapes and sizes. Like all pets and animals, they require adjusting the amount of chlorine dioxide dispensed by adding it to the normal portion of drinking water served.
For all horses, you will start them at one dose, move them up to another dose, then get them on the maximum daily dose.
Note the horse’s reaction to the increased dose. If the horse displays a negative reaction, reduce the dosage by half, and stay at that reduced dosage for a day or two, then try increasing the dosage again, watching for a potentially negative reaction. When your horse responds well to the dosage, keep increasing the dosage day by day, until you reach the maximum dosage for your horse.
Small Horses
Small horses range in weight from 600 to 1,000 pounds.
Horses 600 to 1,000 lbs.
Mix drops of activated sodium chlorite mixed in horse’s water.
You will serve your small horse as follows:
- Start at 1.5 activated drops per serving.
- Move up to 3 activated drops.
- Move up again to 4.5 activated drops.
- Maximum daily dose is 36 drops per day.
Small Horses 600 to 1,000 lbs.
Mix drops of activated sodium chlorite mixed in horse’s water.
You will serve your small horse as follows:
- Start at 1.5 activated drops per serving into horse’s water trough
- Move up to 3 activated drops into horse’s water trough
- Move up again to 4.5 activated drops into horse’s water trough
- Maximum daily dose is 36 drops per day into horse’s water trough
Medium Horses 1,000 to 1,500 lbs.
Mix drops of activated sodium chlorite mixed in horse’s water.
You will serve your medium horse as follows:
- Start at 2.5 activated drops per serving into horse’s water trough
- Move up to 5 activated drops into horse’s water trough
- Move up again to 7.5 activated drops into horse’s water trough
- Maximum daily dose is 56 drops per day into horse’s water trough
Large Horses 1,500 to 2,600 lbs.
Mix drops of activated sodium chlorite mixed in horse’s water (250 ml minimum).
You will serve your large horse as follows:
- Start at 3 activated drops per serving into horse’s water trough
- Move up to 7 activated drops into horse’s water trough
- Move up again to 10 activated drops into horse’s water trough
- Maximum daily dose is 86 drops per day into horse’s water trough
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My horse has cushings disease. will this help her?
Causes of Cushing’s Disease in Horses
PPID in horses is a progressive, degenerative disease of the hypothalamus. The hypothalamus is a structure in the brain that controls the production of hormones through communication with the pituitary gland. In a healthy horse, the endocrine system is a balanced network of structures and organs that work together in a series of feedback loops to produce and regulate hormone levels throughout the body.
In horses with PPID, loss of function in the hypothalamus leads to problems with a region of the pituitary gland called the pars intermedia (PI). The pituitary gland is located at the base of the brain. Normally, the pituitary gland makes hormones that help regulate normal body functions. PPID occurs when there is an abnormal growth (benign tumor) of the PI portion of the pituitary gland.
As the tumor grows, it causes the PI portion of the gland to expand. In turn, this causes an increase in production of a hormone called adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH), which then stimulates the adrenal gland to produce more of the hormone cortisol.
Cortisol is known as the “stress hormone” and controls many important bodily functions such as blood sugar levels. Excessive and consistent elevated levels of cortisol can lead to problems in horses such as increased susceptibility to infection, insulin resistance, laminitis, and muscle wasting.