A child who is diagnosed with autism is one of the most heartbreaking experience for every parent. It would take a lot of courage to accept the fact that your child is not going to grow up as a normal kid like everyone else in the neighborhood. But as a parent, you grip on hopes that are still high. To find a so-called cure is the only solution to make her troubled soul mend. Searching for the best medical program or drugs matters most.
There's a so-called wonder drug for autism being sold online and it's igniting adverse reactions from parents. The so called wonder drug "Mineral Miracle Solution" or MMS is said to be a supplement drug. The truth is the drug is a peroxide. It consist of 28% sodium chloride. If it's used as indicated it produces chlorine dioxide. A chemical substance for textiles and therapy of industrial water. In short, taking this "wonder drug" alone will "cause tremendous health problems". A woman representative from the Food Standards Agency (FSA) relates, "MMS can cause serious damage to health and in some cases even death. Anyone who has bought these products is advised to throw them away."
A mother of two children with autism plus three more siblings with signs of autism and herself, Dalmayne, found out about the wonder drug in 2014. When she organized an online support group. Parents asked her, "have you seen this? Isn't it awful? Or, does it work?".About a year and a half she discovered dozens of websites promoting MMS as the miracle drug for autism. Similar with GcMAF. A medicine said to cure autism, cancer and HIV.
There are no records about the exact numbers of MMS being sold online in the UK and the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency verify the understudy of the GcMAF products after learning it's not suitable for human consumption. On the other hand, a true supporter of MMS and a book author of Healing the Symptoms Known as Autism, Kerri Rivera explains, "Almost all of the people with autism have high levels of pathogens; virus, bacteria, parasites and heavy metals. Chlorine dioxide kills pathogens and helps the body to detoxify itself. It is considered safe at doses we use for weight." She adds: "There are over 225 people who no longer have autism after using it."
Meanwhile, the National Autistic Society (NAS) has been active in informing the public about GcMAF and MMS. the Institution's head of policy, Sarah Lambert shared her sentiments, "Not only is there no verified scientific evidence for these so-called cures, but any autistic adult or child using them risks serious harm." The Director of NAS's Centre for Autism, Carol Povey also adds, "We know how difficult life can be for families affected by autism, particularly just before and after diagnosis when there's so much uncertainty and, in some cases, no understanding or support from public services and people around them. Some families end up feeling so isolated and disillusioned that they're desperate for anything that might help, which can leave them vulnerable to the dangerous claims of quacks and charlatans."
Dalmayne has been very keen on finding information about MMS and she even created a dummy account in Facebook to penetrate a group page about autism and the effect of MMS to them. And just about a month ago, she gave an information to the authorities about a suspicious case in London and it's now under investigation. While the FSA is busy doing a non-stop campaign against the wonder drug, Dalmayne said "you can say, 'this is a cure for autism' - and right now there's nothing we can do about it. This is child abuse. It's happening in the UK right now."
