Bleach enemas. Every two hours, for 72 hours, every weekend. They call it Miracle Mineral Solution. They being Jim Humble, the founder of the church that is touting this new miracle autism cure. The church itself is a non-religious church, most likely set up as a way to escape taxes. Jim Humble claims this bleach enema miracle solution can cure more than just autism. Malaria and the flu are also mentioned. It is hard to believe there is anyone suffering from a flue bad enough to provoke the use of a bleach enema but I suppose there has been crazier things. It is a bit of a hard read but Emily Wilingham wrote an article about the process of bleach enemas. Below is a segment but we encourage you to visit her blog and read the full horrific story, if you think you can stomach it.

Bleach Enemas For Autistic Children

“You read that correctly. Bleach enemas to cure autism. The protocols the members of this trio recommend for the MMS treatment are just… traumatizing even to read. One calls for a ‘treatment’ every two hours for 72 hours, ‘every possible weekend.’ Humble writes of overcoming the ‘nausea barrier’ to up the dosage. Evidently, a ‘therapy’ that induces nausea and vomiting and fever and diarrhea is a “good” thing. And if you make up a “baby bottle” of it, that makes it seem even more innocuous—or insidious, depending on your perspective.

“Any child who is subjected to this abusive and torturous treatment would find it more than insidious. Orac quotes a parent who writes about her non-speaking autistic teen that the boy can’t tell her how he feels as she doses him with the bleach solution. He vomits and has diarrhea “all day”; she writes that he generally has a “sensitive” gut. Another mother set up a blog to describe trying MMS on both her autistic son and herself, a sufferer of rheumatoid arthritis. It’s heartbreaking but also enraging to read her posts as they reveal more than she seems to see: Her son develops a sudden extreme fear of the bathtub, and she can’t seem to understand why, even though six days earlier, she wrote that they were about to try an ‘MMS bath’ (i.e., a bleach solution bath) on him. Then suddenly, the blog ends with, ‘I cannot continue this blog. Sorry.’

“Yet even as that parent presumably ended her experimentation on herself and her child, others crow about MMS and its ‘curative’ effects for autism and claim ‘miracles.'”