
Xerxes
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- Nov 8, 2018
- 936
The Secret Killer: DMSO (Dimethyl Sulfoxide)
By Xerxes
Table of Contents:
I. Introduction/Disclaimers
II. Foundations of DMSO
- What is DMSO
III. Working with DMSO
- Handling and Storage
- Where to Purchase?
IV. DMSO Applications
- Sodium Nitrite
- Plant-based Poisons
- Lidocaine, Benzocaine, Xylocaine
- Other drugs
V. Conclusion
I. Introduction
DISCLAIMER: This article is based on theory and scientific studies done on the chemical DMSO. In no way or order are the applications and practices are to be used in a malicious manner. This is for educational purposes only.
II. Foundations of DMSO
What is DMSO?
Dimethyl Sulfoxide is a clear liquid with a garlic smell and taste. It's used in a wide variety of applications, medical procedures, and homeopathy from animals to humans. It's a excellent solvent and accelerant with the ability to absorb through skin, bone, and clothing. DMSO is a carrier liquid that will carry any drug that can be dissolved through skin, mucosal linings, latex gloves, clothing, and <9mm of bone.
Dimethyl Sulfoxide (DMSO) is a by-product of the wood industry and has been in use as a commercial solvent since 1953. Dr. Stanley Jacob based almost his entire life's work on this chemical and how it can be attributed to the betterment of society. Due to his lifetime of work, DMSO is readily available in 125+ countries around the world, where doctors can prescribe it for a variety of ailments, including pain, inflammation, scleroderma, interstitial cystitis, and arthritis. Despite it's claimed medical cures, many patients reported the side effects being an odd odor which smells of garlic, that emanates from the body shortly after use. Exposure to DMSO results in garlic breath in minutes. It made production of this drug difficult because the community didn't like the garlic smell.
The FDA never approved DMSO, even though there were no history of deaths with just the chemical alone. It did what it was supposed to do as a liquid. The deaths started coming in when people started using it for homeopathy as opposed to traditional medicine. Because of DMSO solubility with a number of inorganic salts and it's amplification of other drugs applied, people have died from it just by mixing it with other drugs, making topical salves, and one special case where a hospital was evacuated because the drugs they pumped into a woman to save her life was counteracted with DMSO causing a chain reaction, creating Dimethyl Sulfate.
Further Reading:
Physical Properties of DMSO - https://www.dmso.org/articles/information/szmant.html
III. Working with DMSO
Handling and Storage
Handling DMSO is not the same as other chemicals or drugs especially in a lab setting. For home use, prolonged exposure will only make you smell like garlic for up to six hours. But because of whatever you touch, DMSO will carry whatever chemical, bacteria, or substance into your body. It is currently EPA approved, since it showed low toxicity in plant and aquatic life under high dosages. It's recommended you wear nitrile gloves, three at best when testing DMSO. If you spill it anywhere, just use super absorbent towels or dry oatmeal to soak it up.
Storage of DMSO is simple. It can freeze below 48.5F, but just placing it in a steamer or leave it in a dry place can thaw it out easily. Do not microwave. Most DMSO is transported in plastic safe containers, usually 8oz. Industrial applications use metal drums. You can store it in glass jars if you wish and it is recommended that you do. When working with DMSO, it's best to work in a warm environment. 70F or higher.
Further Reading:
Help a Non-Chemist Handle DMSO Discussion:
DMSO Health and Safety from Gaylord Chemical: https://www.gaylordchemical.com/literature/dmso-health-safety/
Where to Purchase DMSO?
Since DMSO is not a prescription due to FDA disapproval back in the 1960s, DMSO is readily available online, select pharmacies, country stores, and horse-feed stores. There are many concentrations of DMSO from as little as 10% to 99.6% (pure DMSO). All concentrations can be bought and transported safely in plastic containers. Here's a list of sites where you can purchase DMSO:
Amazon (Worldwide): [removed due to sourcing]
Tractor Supply Co. (USA): [removed due to sourcing]
Allivet (Worldwide): [removed due to sourcing]
PH Health (UK): [removed due to sourcing]
Ebay (Worldwide): [removed due to sourcing]
JacobsLab (Worldwide): [removed due to sourcing] (The best place)
You'll want pure DMSO solution 99.6% or higher. Anything lower in concentration will just contain additives and urea which won't apply to the applications discussed in this article.
By Xerxes
Table of Contents:
I. Introduction/Disclaimers
II. Foundations of DMSO
- What is DMSO
III. Working with DMSO
- Handling and Storage
- Where to Purchase?
IV. DMSO Applications
- Sodium Nitrite
- Plant-based Poisons
- Lidocaine, Benzocaine, Xylocaine
- Other drugs
V. Conclusion
I. Introduction
DISCLAIMER: This article is based on theory and scientific studies done on the chemical DMSO. In no way or order are the applications and practices are to be used in a malicious manner. This is for educational purposes only.
II. Foundations of DMSO
What is DMSO?
Dimethyl Sulfoxide is a clear liquid with a garlic smell and taste. It's used in a wide variety of applications, medical procedures, and homeopathy from animals to humans. It's a excellent solvent and accelerant with the ability to absorb through skin, bone, and clothing. DMSO is a carrier liquid that will carry any drug that can be dissolved through skin, mucosal linings, latex gloves, clothing, and <9mm of bone.
Dimethyl Sulfoxide (DMSO) is a by-product of the wood industry and has been in use as a commercial solvent since 1953. Dr. Stanley Jacob based almost his entire life's work on this chemical and how it can be attributed to the betterment of society. Due to his lifetime of work, DMSO is readily available in 125+ countries around the world, where doctors can prescribe it for a variety of ailments, including pain, inflammation, scleroderma, interstitial cystitis, and arthritis. Despite it's claimed medical cures, many patients reported the side effects being an odd odor which smells of garlic, that emanates from the body shortly after use. Exposure to DMSO results in garlic breath in minutes. It made production of this drug difficult because the community didn't like the garlic smell.
The FDA never approved DMSO, even though there were no history of deaths with just the chemical alone. It did what it was supposed to do as a liquid. The deaths started coming in when people started using it for homeopathy as opposed to traditional medicine. Because of DMSO solubility with a number of inorganic salts and it's amplification of other drugs applied, people have died from it just by mixing it with other drugs, making topical salves, and one special case where a hospital was evacuated because the drugs they pumped into a woman to save her life was counteracted with DMSO causing a chain reaction, creating Dimethyl Sulfate.
Further Reading:
Physical Properties of DMSO - https://www.dmso.org/articles/information/szmant.html
III. Working with DMSO
Handling and Storage
Handling DMSO is not the same as other chemicals or drugs especially in a lab setting. For home use, prolonged exposure will only make you smell like garlic for up to six hours. But because of whatever you touch, DMSO will carry whatever chemical, bacteria, or substance into your body. It is currently EPA approved, since it showed low toxicity in plant and aquatic life under high dosages. It's recommended you wear nitrile gloves, three at best when testing DMSO. If you spill it anywhere, just use super absorbent towels or dry oatmeal to soak it up.
Storage of DMSO is simple. It can freeze below 48.5F, but just placing it in a steamer or leave it in a dry place can thaw it out easily. Do not microwave. Most DMSO is transported in plastic safe containers, usually 8oz. Industrial applications use metal drums. You can store it in glass jars if you wish and it is recommended that you do. When working with DMSO, it's best to work in a warm environment. 70F or higher.
Further Reading:
Help a Non-Chemist Handle DMSO Discussion:
DMSO Health and Safety from Gaylord Chemical: https://www.gaylordchemical.com/literature/dmso-health-safety/
Where to Purchase DMSO?
Since DMSO is not a prescription due to FDA disapproval back in the 1960s, DMSO is readily available online, select pharmacies, country stores, and horse-feed stores. There are many concentrations of DMSO from as little as 10% to 99.6% (pure DMSO). All concentrations can be bought and transported safely in plastic containers. Here's a list of sites where you can purchase DMSO:
Amazon (Worldwide): [removed due to sourcing]
Tractor Supply Co. (USA): [removed due to sourcing]
Allivet (Worldwide): [removed due to sourcing]
PH Health (UK): [removed due to sourcing]
Ebay (Worldwide): [removed due to sourcing]
JacobsLab (Worldwide): [removed due to sourcing] (The best place)
You'll want pure DMSO solution 99.6% or higher. Anything lower in concentration will just contain additives and urea which won't apply to the applications discussed in this article.
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