Fw: Coconut Water for Kidney Stones? - RAINNEL R. MACLANG

[Guest guest]

I have been going through old emails and " cleaning house " this weekend.

Earlier, someone asked about urinary output and coconut oil. I thought they

might find this article interesting. It is on coconut water, but it may apply.

I had someone here today who drank several coconut milks. They commented as

they were leaving that the milk seemed to cause them to use the bathroom a lot

today. I found that interesting as well.

Annette

Wilderness Family Naturals

Hi!

I came across an article in " Filipino Today " , a newspaper in Ontario Canada,

reporting about using young coconut water (popularly known in the

Philippines as " Buko Juice " ) to treat kidney stones. Can anybody tell me if

this method of treatment has ever been medically proven elsewhere?

I'm quoting from the article:

" ...The miracle cures of coconut water in the medical sense as cited by

Urology Department Director Dr. Eugenio Macalalag of the Chinese General

Hospital are demonstrated by the effectiveness of coconut water in patients

suffering from kidney and urethral stone problems. Macalalag even noted that

some patients are able to suspend dialysis treatment after regular take of

coconut water.....

.....For the past years, Macalalag has been using coconut water from six to

10 months old nuts in dissolving kidney stones in his patients by directly

infusing the water into the kidneys, calling the treatment as " bukolysis. "

He also made extension researches on Bukolysis and revealed Oral Buko

Therapy (O-BW) using fresh buko water, buko nectar concentrate or buko

nectar concentrate powder in dissolving even all kinds of kidney stones....

" Unquote.

Rainnel

[Guest guest]

I have been going through old emails and " cleaning house " this weekend.

Earlier, someone asked about urinary output and coconut oil. I thought they

might find this article interesting. It is on coconut water, but it may apply.

I had someone here today who drank several coconut milks. They commented as

they were leaving that the milk seemed to cause them to use the bathroom a lot

today. I found that interesting as well.

Annette

Wilderness Family Naturals

Hi!

I came across an article in " Filipino Today " , a newspaper in Ontario Canada,

reporting about using young coconut water (popularly known in the

Philippines as " Buko Juice " ) to treat kidney stones. Can anybody tell me if

this method of treatment has ever been medically proven elsewhere?

I'm quoting from the article:

" ...The miracle cures of coconut water in the medical sense as cited by

Urology Department Director Dr. Eugenio Macalalag of the Chinese General

Hospital are demonstrated by the effectiveness of coconut water in patients

suffering from kidney and urethral stone problems. Macalalag even noted that

some patients are able to suspend dialysis treatment after regular take of

coconut water.....

.....For the past years, Macalalag has been using coconut water from six to

10 months old nuts in dissolving kidney stones in his patients by directly

infusing the water into the kidneys, calling the treatment as " bukolysis. "

He also made extension researches on Bukolysis and revealed Oral Buko

Therapy (O-BW) using fresh buko water, buko nectar concentrate or buko

nectar concentrate powder in dissolving even all kinds of kidney stones....

" Unquote.

Rainnel

[Guest guest]

I have been going through old emails and " cleaning house " this weekend.

Earlier, someone asked about urinary output and coconut oil. I thought they

might find this article interesting. It is on coconut water, but it may apply.

I had someone here today who drank several coconut milks. They commented as

they were leaving that the milk seemed to cause them to use the bathroom a lot

today. I found that interesting as well.

Annette

Wilderness Family Naturals

Hi!

I came across an article in " Filipino Today " , a newspaper in Ontario Canada,

reporting about using young coconut water (popularly known in the

Philippines as " Buko Juice " ) to treat kidney stones. Can anybody tell me if

this method of treatment has ever been medically proven elsewhere?

I'm quoting from the article:

" ...The miracle cures of coconut water in the medical sense as cited by

Urology Department Director Dr. Eugenio Macalalag of the Chinese General

Hospital are demonstrated by the effectiveness of coconut water in patients

suffering from kidney and urethral stone problems. Macalalag even noted that

some patients are able to suspend dialysis treatment after regular take of

coconut water.....

.....For the past years, Macalalag has been using coconut water from six to

10 months old nuts in dissolving kidney stones in his patients by directly

infusing the water into the kidneys, calling the treatment as " bukolysis. "

He also made extension researches on Bukolysis and revealed Oral Buko

Therapy (O-BW) using fresh buko water, buko nectar concentrate or buko

nectar concentrate powder in dissolving even all kinds of kidney stones....

" Unquote.

Rainnel

[Guest guest]

I have been going through old emails and " cleaning house " this weekend.

Earlier, someone asked about urinary output and coconut oil. I thought they

might find this article interesting. It is on coconut water, but it may apply.

I had someone here today who drank several coconut milks. They commented as

they were leaving that the milk seemed to cause them to use the bathroom a lot

today. I found that interesting as well.

Annette

Wilderness Family Naturals

Hi!

I came across an article in " Filipino Today " , a newspaper in Ontario Canada,

reporting about using young coconut water (popularly known in the

Philippines as " Buko Juice " ) to treat kidney stones. Can anybody tell me if

this method of treatment has ever been medically proven elsewhere?

I'm quoting from the article:

" ...The miracle cures of coconut water in the medical sense as cited by

Urology Department Director Dr. Eugenio Macalalag of the Chinese General

Hospital are demonstrated by the effectiveness of coconut water in patients

suffering from kidney and urethral stone problems. Macalalag even noted that

some patients are able to suspend dialysis treatment after regular take of

coconut water.....

.....For the past years, Macalalag has been using coconut water from six to

10 months old nuts in dissolving kidney stones in his patients by directly

infusing the water into the kidneys, calling the treatment as " bukolysis. "

He also made extension researches on Bukolysis and revealed Oral Buko

Therapy (O-BW) using fresh buko water, buko nectar concentrate or buko

nectar concentrate powder in dissolving even all kinds of kidney stones....

" Unquote.

Rainnel