The article examines MMS (Miracle Mineral Solution), a product falsely promoted as a universal cure. Research from Wroclaw Medical University shows that while acidified sodium chlorite — the basis of MMS — does kill bacteria, it only works at concentrations that are also toxic to human cells. Tests demonstrated that the substance damages skin cells, harms animals in experimental models, and destroys beneficial probiotic bacteria along with harmful pathogens.

The authors highlight that MMS is unstable, unregulated, and often used in unpredictable doses, making it unsafe for human consumption. They conclude that MMS offers no proven health benefits and carries significant risks, emphasizing the need for evidence-based education to counter misinformation surrounding “miracle cures.”

People under protective orders will soon benefit from a new technology developed by Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute (ETRI). To address the limitations in the existing emergency response system, ETRI has unveiled APPS (AI Platform for Personal Safety), which can detect potential danger and automatically send SOS alerts, providing initial 3D location data via hybrid positioning and support drone search in large or inaccessible areas.