Other names MMS is labelled under

A little diligent research online, shows that the MMS may be marketed as a few different names, some of these include Miracle Mineral Supplement, Miracle Mineral Solution(s) and Water Purification Drops. Initially, when MMS first came out on the market it was allowed to be labelled as a Miracle Mineral Supplement. However, the FDA then changed its mind and decided that it shouldn't be advertised as a supplement (perhaps they were scared that it would be too mass-marketable, and the little guys would start making too much money? Who knows the real reason behind their decision). Anyway, suppliers then had to change the name to Miracle Mineral Solution(s) to appease the FDA. Now, they are saying because it contains chlorine dioxide, MMS should be termed as Water Purification Drops. Confused? I know I am, I just can't keep up with all these name changes just as soon as I get used to one, they go and change the name again. For now, I have seen plenty of other suppliers still sell MMS as a Miracle Mineral Supplement, and no one has taken their sites down - so I assume it must be still okay to keep selling it as this. As for me, I will try to comply with the correct branding names, as long as I'm kept abreast of them!

Controversy about MMS as a miracle solution

You may have read that the creator of MMS, Jim Humble has asked all resellers of the product(s) to stop listing it as a miracle mineral supplement. This is because of a ruling the FDA made, that forbids the listing of the miracle mineral solution as a health supplement. It cannot be claimed as this. Instead it should be listed as Water Purification Drops, or left advertised as the Miracle Mineral Solution(s). I found this change absolutely ridiculous, but unfortunately all resellers must comply with this ruling, or face the threat of their website being taken down.

So it seems that websites owners selling MMS products have very little choice but to bit the bullet and rename their products until something is sorted out by the FDA and Jim Humble.  The reason why this name change has come about is down to MMS constinuents, being that of sodium chlorite, and chlorine dioxide. The constituents have been typically used as water purification agents in the past and so cannot be claimed to have any associated health benefits in the realms of health supplements. As more and more people are finding out about MMS and trying it for themselves, hopefully the wording will be changed back to a health supplement. But, for now we must all comply with what the FDA states.