The core controversy explored in the sources is the battle over Chlorine Dioxide Solution (CDS), also known as the Miracle Mineral Supplement (MMS), championed by advocates like Dr. h.c. Andreas Ludwig Kalcker and original discoverer Jim V. Humble.

CDS is claimed to be a non-toxic, highly effective, selective oxidant that eliminates pathogens like viruses, bacteria, and parasites by disrupting their structure and neutralizing toxins. Kalcker calls it "the biggest discovery in medicine of the last 100 years". Advocates cite its efficacy against malaria, where protocols led to widespread cures in Africa, and its success in treating COVID-19, where studies suggest it neutralizes the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein and relieves symptoms rapidly. Bolivia even legalized its use.

However, the medical establishment and regulatory bodies like the FDA actively condemn it, frequently equating MMS (sodium chlorite) to drinking bleach, citing reports of severe adverse effects, and warning that high doses can be dangerous.

Proponents argue that safety depends entirely on correct low dosage ("Sola dosis facit venenum"). They assert that the suppression is a deliberate action by "Big PHARMA" and regulatory agencies to protect the multi-billion dollar drug industry from a cheap, effective alternative that treats causes rather than just symptoms. The sources call for formal, controlled, double-blind trials to move past sensationalism and confirm the clinical potential of CDS.