DMSO — Dr Jacob on 60 Minutes
A news segment with Dr Stanley Jacob, who spent years arguing for DMSO in the clinic.
What we suggest, with a photo of each product. Links open Amazon. Essential DMSO only makes the recommendation. The videos are third-party clips, not medical advice from this site.
These are the bottles we suggest. Check the label against the purity notes, and dilute from the how-to page unless the bottle is already the 70% mix.
Undiluted DMSO in a glass spray bottle.
Ph. Eur. grade in a 250 ml amber glass bottle.
Already diluted to 70% DMSO and 30% water.
Two 2 oz glass bottles, 4 fl oz in total, with a separate dropper.
USP grade in a 250 ml glass bottle.
What each oil is for sits on the Oils page. Castor oil is layered, not mixed into one bottle: how to layer it.
Layer after DMSO. Do not premix the two in one bottle.
The same organic castor oil, in a 4 oz glass bottle.
Two 16 oz glass bottles of the same organic castor oil.
A light coconut carrier oil. Dilution steps stay on the how-to page.
Four organic carriers in one set: castor, jojoba, argan, and rosehip.
Not yet on the Oils page. Cold-pressed black seed oil as a carrier, not an essential oil.
With DMSO, essential oils are topical only, never above 4% of the blend, and a patch test comes first. Never nebulise an essential oil, or an essential oil with DMSO.
A set of six organic essential oils. Keep any DMSO blend inside the limit above.
If Amazon shows it out of stock, this is still the aloe we mean. See the aloe notes.
Powder-free nitrile. Do not use latex gloves with DMSO.
This is a medical nebuliser for prescribed liquid medication only. Never put DMSO, a DMSO blend, or essential oils in it.
Rechargeable, with a digital display. For prescribed liquid medication only.
Five books. A short note on each one is below. The links go to Amazon. They are not a promise that a protocol in the book is right for you.
A practical reference, written in German and translated into English. Fischer, a practitioner with a research background, sets out how he uses DMSO, including strengths and ways of applying it, for readers and for therapists. ISBN 3981525558.
A short home guide. Ralston explains dilution, which grades he looks for, what he mixes with DMSO, and a day-by-day plan he calls a reset. ISBN 919901033X.
A plain-language look at what DMSO is, where it has been studied, and how to handle and dilute it. Fiedler, a retired chiropractor, stays with published research and precautions rather than one fixed home routine. ASIN B0H9P5RHRJ.
A home handbook for use on the skin: how to dilute, what to watch for, and recipes that combine DMSO with carrier oils and other ingredients. Much of the protocol library on this site follows this book. ISBN 1646040023.
A short handbook aimed at clinicians. Scott gathers published reports and notes on how he has seen DMSO used in a clinic, including with other substances. It is a professional reference, not a step-by-step home manual. ISBN 1475997922.
Talks and news clips about DMSO. Watch them as background, then use the how-to guide for dilution and hygiene. They are not a substitute for a clinician.
A news segment with Dr Stanley Jacob, who spent years arguing for DMSO in the clinic.
Todd Bailey, with Herbal Mana, on a careful topical routine. Cross-check strengths on this site’s how-to page.
A walk-through of common ratios. Use the same map on the how-to page.
A short tour of claims people make for DMSO. Treat it as a starting point, not a protocol.
A clinic-style talk on DMSO and discomfort. It is one practitioner’s view.
A talk on DMSO around the eyes. Do not put DMSO in or near the eyes unless a clinician is directing you.
An overview from Yummy.Doctor. One practitioner’s take — not a treatment plan.