mms gets only yellow

well i didn't want to start a new topic . just have a quick question ,
I've made a solution for topically use. 100ml spray bottle ; 10 drops of mms +10 drops citric acid 50% for every 30 ml of water. i've been using it for 2 days spraying my face every hour or so (i've got a mild case of seborrhea around my nose), and today it started to sting a little bit. what i've w learn from the book is when a solution stings you - you should diluted it , but for 2 days the ratio seem to have been ok. even the redness seem to have faded slightly. should i continue spraying with this solution ? what maybe the cause of the sudden skin irritation. the solution should be good for 4 days. does the activator i'm using right now can have something to do with the stinging ?

Skin irritation could be caused by the citric acid activator or more likely the residual MMS (unactivated sodium chlorite) in MMS1.

For skin use, I normally would use CDS which is just CLO2 gas in distilled water. The next best option would be CDH which has much less residual MMS compared to MMS1. You can easily make a batch of CDH following my YT video instructions and see if that works better for you.

i came across THIS method of making CDS . however as i understand CDS exists in water below 11*C so is it possible for me to capture the gas in the syringe , than inject it o a spray bottle with cold distilled water and quickly close the cap ? do i have to store such prepared spray in the fridge in order to make it effective (will the gas escape from the water into the empty space in the bottle ? and what about the remaining "amber liquid" in the syringe. does it have any oxidizing / beneficial properties ? or is it just waste ? is CDS stronger then MMS (as no gas escapes vs open glass an 40second activation)

I would not recommend that method for making CDS. The easiest, most consistent, safest way is the overnight method. It is described here. Page 5, Part 6 summarizes the procedure. I will be making a YT video for that method, soon, I hope.

Yes, CDS should be stored in a fridge and also don't let sunlight shine on a bottle of CDS as the CLO2 will outgas immediately. If you make a lot of CDS, don't store it in one large bottle, because every time you open the bottle, some CLO2 gas will escape. Store a large quantity of CDS in small bottles.

Comparing MMS1, CDS and CDH is difficult. All three are made from the same two ingredients, but each is different. I like to use the most appropriate SCS (sodium chlorite solution) for each situation. For ingestion, MMS1 and CDH may be the best. For external use, CDS may be the best.