Miracle Mineral Supplement (Wikipedia)
secondary literature · 2026
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SUMMARY
Wikipedia's Miracle Mineral Supplement article, fetched directly 2026-07-18. States that the name was coined by former Scientologist Jim Humble in his 2006 self-published book, The Miracle Mineral Solution of the 21st Century. States that there have been no clinical trials to test the product's claims, and that they come only from anecdotal reports and Humble's book. Cited only for these three narrow, easily-verified facts (the book's exact title/year, the former-Scientologist biographical descriptor as the article states it, and the absence of clinical trials), not for any contested characterization; the article's own footnotes point to Humble's book and a Sydney Morning Herald report as the basis.
NOTES
Used narrowly for two facts directly confirmed on the page itself: the exact title and year of Jim Humble’s self-published book, and the article’s own statement that no clinical trials exist to test MMS’s claims. Both are corroborated by the FDA’s own parallel statement (fda-consumer-update-mms-danger-2019) that it is unaware of supporting research.