Re: Goodbye Gallbladder

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

I can only imagine all the mixed feelings you have. You've fought to

keep your gall bladder a long time.

I hope you experience none of the problems that some have after

surgery, and all the advantages that some report.

You are certainly welcome to stay here. That's up to you. There are

several here that have had their gall bladders removed and are

invaluable telling others contemplating the surgery what it's like " on

the other side " of surgery.

There is also a list you may be interested in at curezone for gall

bladder surgery recovery:

http://www.curezone.com/forums/f.asp?f=439 & t=70567

Warmest regards and prayers for a speedy and full recovery,

Vince

>

> Hello,

>

> I was never sure whether or not the day would come when

> I'd say this as, I am very much an advocate for flushing the

> gallbladder, but yesterday, after a painful Monday (my first

> truly painful gallbladder attack) and with the encouragement

> of my husband, I had my gallbladder removed. It's to early

> to know how I'll be after surgery, but so far I'm fine and am

> sure that it was the right time.

>

> Do all you can to keep yours as long as you can, but with

> an open mind that one day you may have to say goodbye.

> And if you do, you haven't failed, but have experienced

> something that many others never will experience.

>

> I'm not sure I belong here anymore, so will say it's been

> great! Wishing you all the best,

>

> L. Meydrech, CN

> http://happynutritionist.com

> Take my online Health & Nutrition Evaluation:

> http://happynutritionist.com/nutritionalprofile.html

[Guest guest]

Yes, please stay with us. How long have you been having the attacks?

I'm almost at the time of year where I have my worst attack and, as usual

during the winter season (my busiest time of year), I haven't had time to

prepare for or do a flush. My last flush was in November. I'm hoping it's

enough until I can do another flush in April.

Lori

[Guest guest]

;

I can say you do belong here.

We all know that gallbladder health and general health go together. However,

there is also the problem with being predisposed to various physical and

emotional ills. The gallbladder just happens to be one of them.

You are a source of valuable information and encouragement to those that have

just learned of their problem of having a liver or gallbladder that is out of

order. In some cases it can be put in check for a length of time that may be to

the end of life or simply for a number of years. That is simply the way it is.

I count my blessings but know that my gallbladder still isn't quite what it is

supposed to be but I am surviving none the less. I am gaining on six years of

having kept mine.

Good health to you and don't feel like you have failed in not being able to keep

your gallbladder. You have succeeded where many before have not even been

fortunate enough to acquire the extra time of which you availed yourself. Keep

helping others as you settle into your new life.

Dale

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>.

Hello,

I was never sure whether or not the day would come when

I'd say this as, I am very much an advocate for flushing the

gallbladder, but yesterday, after a painful Monday (my first

truly painful gallbladder attack) and with the encouragement

of my husband, I had my gallbladder removed. It's to early

to know how I'll be after surgery, but so far I'm fine and am

sure that it was the right time.

Do all you can to keep yours as long as you can, but with

an open mind that one day you may have to say goodbye.

And if you do, you haven't failed, but have experienced

something that many others never will experience.

I'm not sure I belong here anymore, so will say it's been

great! Wishing you all the best,

L. Meydrech, CN

http://happynutritionist.com

Take my online Health & Nutrition Evaluation:

http://happynutritionist.com/nutritionalprofile.html

[Guest guest]

,

Just as when a gallbladder is removed the gallbladder meridian stays

intact, so too must a fond member of this group stay intact after a gallbladder

removal. While I would urge everyone to retain theirs if at all possible, there

are times when surgical removal is more than appropriate. There are no right or

wrong decisions only those thought out well or made in haste and ignorance.

Yours was very well thought out and definitely not made in haste, nor ignorant.

May the prayers and concerns of all in this group lighten your load and speed

your recovery, your keystrokes shall be missed until then. Always, in all ways,

-Dave

----- Original Message -----

From: Meydrech, CN<mailto:claudiascorner@...>

gallstones <mailto:gallstones >

Sent: Wednesday, February 08, 2006 5:34 PM

Subject: Goodbye Gallbladder

Hello,

I was never sure whether or not the day would come when

I'd say this as, I am very much an advocate for flushing the

gallbladder, but yesterday, after a painful Monday (my first

truly painful gallbladder attack) and with the encouragement

of my husband, I had my gallbladder removed. It's to early

to know how I'll be after surgery, but so far I'm fine and am

sure that it was the right time.

Do all you can to keep yours as long as you can, but with

an open mind that one day you may have to say goodbye.

And if you do, you haven't failed, but have experienced

something that many others never will experience.

I'm not sure I belong here anymore, so will say it's been

great! Wishing you all the best,

L. Meydrech, CN

http://happynutritionist.com<http://happynutritionist.com/>

Take my online Health & Nutrition Evaluation:

http://happynutritionist.com/nutritionalprofile.html<http://happynutritionist.co\

m/nutritionalprofile.html>

[Guest guest]

Dave, Dale, Lori & Vince (hope I haven't missed anyone),

Thanks to each of you for your kind and encouraging words. I'll stay

around and follow the posts and help where it's appropriate. You all

brightened my day :-) Lori, I've been cleansing my gallbladder since

I was about 35? 36? years old and am 54 now, so many years. I took a

break for 5 years, and started up again a few years back. Had very

good results with my last flush, think it was November? You can read

about it at my web page...and I can only wonder how things would have

been if I had right away flushed a 2nd time. But my husband is a bit

tired of my having to be so selective about my eating. I will always

eat healthy, but it had gotten to the point where there was very

little that didn't trigger some kind of discomfort. It took years to

get to the point of removing it, and I believe it is because of the

flushes. I looked at my echo when they did it before the surgery,

and saw less stones in the GB than were present when I had one done a

while back. One fairly large one and several smaller ones rolling

around. I always promised my hubby that if they had to take me out

on a stretcher, that would be the only way I would have the GB

removed, and that's just what happened :-) He and I have been

through a lot these past months, both loosing a parent within a week

of each other in October, and much more, so this was a small thing to

lighten his load, and I trust mine as well. Here's my gallbladder

flush page, which I suppose will now become something more :-)

http://happynutritionist.com/gallbladder.html

Best to all, claudia :-)

[Guest guest]

Thanks for sharing that . I'm kind of along the same path as you in

some ways (I'm 50 and have been having attacks since I was 30 years old but

have only been doing flushes for the past year. I think I eventually pass

my stones because they are small enough (all of my stones have been small)

which is why I've avoided getting my gallbladder out without the flushes so

far. I just got on some heavy duty pain medications until the attack

settled down.

I think my problem of not chewing my food thoroughly for years (decades) has

contributed to low HCL and resulted in my gallstones (although this is just

my gut feeling), so I've been trying blended salads and smoothies (fruit and

veggies in a green smoothie which is quite delicious by the way), and

focusing on chewing and chewing and chewing (not easy due to poor chewing

habits and always being in a hurry). Eating mindfully has been a real

challenge for me.

So maybe with that and keeping with the flushes I hope I can keep mind a lot

longer.

Glad you are still staying with us. Sometimes we just have to make

difficult decisions. I've always been about being diligent about seeking a

solution and not jumping into the fire without knowing the consequences (or

alternatives), but it seems to me you've done that and have done it for

quite some time. I applaud you for putting in the time and effort to save

your gallbladder but also for honoring your body by finally doing what

apparently ultimately needed to be done.

I hope the surgery is a long-term success for you.

Lori

[Guest guest]

Dear ,

Please stay! You have been one of the voices of reason on this list and we need

you. I know you are busy with other pursuits, but maybe you could share your

wisdom with us from time to time.

I joined this list in 2002, during the summer, I think, after my diagnosis. I

spent a year and a half trying to flush the single, large (2.3 cm) stone I had

been diagnosed with, and trying to heal my wall-thickened gallbladder. I had

spent 8 years going from doctor to doctor trying to get a diagnosis. Since I was

asymptomatic, no one could figure out what was wrong with me. By the time I did

get diagnosed, the stone was so big it continually irritated the gallbladder,

which evidently was too diseased by then to push the stone out. It was sort of a

vicious circle. And being a homeschooling mother I did not have the time or

energy (I was severely fatigued, blamed it on my hormone problems until the

gallbladder was removed and I couldn't believe the improvement in my energy

level) to pursue a really radical program of healing. So after a year and a half

of trying to save it, I had to have it out in the late summer of 2003. I have

remained on this list ever since, and have learned many good things to aid in

the improvement of my health. This is just my opinion, but I avoid the

" gallbladder out " group(s) because I am too impressionable and will live in

constant fear that I am going to end up like whichever person at the moment is

listing the symptoms of their misery since getting their gallbladder out. I

still have digestive issues to deal with, but I am no longer going into

circulatory shock or waking up asphixiating in the middle of the night, as I was

before it was removed. It has taken me a little over two years since the

surgery to really feel energetic enough to start pursuing a good exercise

program. Many of the things people here are doing to keep their gallbladder, are

the things that I need to do too, to improve my digestive and even general

health. So I lurk and learn.

I have not posted in a long time. The last time I posted I was warning people

not to terrorize others with the " your life will not be worth living if you get

your gallbladder out " line. I said that this makes us little better than the

doctors and other medical people who terrorize folks with the " you will die if

you DON'T get your gallbladder out " routine. Most of the people I know who have

had their gallbladder out, some clear up to 50 years ago, are doing just as well

if not better than their counterparts of the same age. Having said that, though,

I would strongly encourage anyone to try and save their gallbladder. I don't

know how quickly a gallstone forms and continues to grow, but it's an

interesting fact that the second ultrasound I had, a year and a half after the

first, showed that my stone was 2.2 cm, and the gallbladder wall thickening was

a bit lessened or not any worse. So even with the limited program I was doing, I

was able to achieve some small improvement. But in the end it had to come out if

I wanted to continue functioning for my children. And as a Christian, I am at

peace with that, knowing it was God's will for me.

So, please don't go . As someone who has had their gallbladder out you

can still be a voice of reason for us, perhaps even more so now, in some ways.

And as a nutritionist your knowledge and experience is certainly valuable. We

need you.

Ad Majoram Dei Gloriam,

Colleen Kessler

----- Original Message -----

From:

gallstones

Sent: Thursday, February 09, 2006 9:17 AM

Subject: Re: Goodbye Gallbladder

Dave, Dale, Lori & Vince (hope I haven't missed anyone),

Thanks to each of you for your kind and encouraging words. I'll stay

around and follow the posts and help where it's appropriate. You all

brightened my day :-) Lori, I've been cleansing my gallbladder since

I was about 35? 36? years old and am 54 now, so many years. I took a

break for 5 years, and started up again a few years back. Had very

good results with my last flush, think it was November? You can read

about it at my web page...and I can only wonder how things would have

been if I had right away flushed a 2nd time. But my husband is a bit

tired of my having to be so selective about my eating. I will always

eat healthy, but it had gotten to the point where there was very

little that didn't trigger some kind of discomfort. It took years to

get to the point of removing it, and I believe it is because of the

flushes. I looked at my echo when they did it before the surgery,

and saw less stones in the GB than were present when I had one done a

while back. One fairly large one and several smaller ones rolling

around. I always promised my hubby that if they had to take me out

on a stretcher, that would be the only way I would have the GB

removed, and that's just what happened :-) He and I have been

through a lot these past months, both loosing a parent within a week

of each other in October, and much more, so this was a small thing to

lighten his load, and I trust mine as well. Here's my gallbladder

flush page, which I suppose will now become something more :-)

http://happynutritionist.com/gallbladder.html

Best to all, claudia :-)

Learn more from our experience, over 7.000 liver flush stories:

http://curezone.com/forums/fd50.asp?f=4

http://curezone.com/forums/fd50.asp?f=80

http://curezone.com/forums/fd50.asp?f=100

http://curezone.com/forums/fd50.asp?f=112

Liver Cleanse Recipe: http://CureZone.com/cleanse/liver/

Liver Flush FAQ: http://curezone.com/forums/f.asp?f=73

Images:

http://CureZone.com/image_gallery/cleanse_flush/

http://CureZone.com/image_gallery/intrahepatic_stones/

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Have a nice day !

[Guest guest]

Come out of othodox medicine

Tony Kessler wrote:

> Dear ,

>

> Please stay! You have been one of the voices of reason on this list

> and we need you. I know you are busy with other pursuits, but maybe

> you could share your wisdom with us from time to time.

>

> I joined this list in 2002, during the summer, I think, after my

> diagnosis. I spent a year and a half trying to flush the single,

> large (2.3 cm) stone I had been diagnosed with, and trying to heal my

> wall-thickened gallbladder. I had spent 8 years going from doctor to

> doctor trying to get a diagnosis. Since I was asymptomatic, no one

> could figure out what was wrong with me. By the time I did get

> diagnosed, the stone was so big it continually irritated the

> gallbladder, which evidently was too diseased by then to push the

> stone out. It was sort of a vicious circle. And being a homeschooling

> mother I did not have the time or energy (I was severely fatigued,

> blamed it on my hormone problems until the gallbladder was removed and

> I couldn't believe the improvement in my energy level) to pursue a

> really radical program of healing. So after a year and a half of

> trying to save it, I had to have it out in the late summer of 2003. I

> have remained on this list ever since, and have learned many good

> things to aid in the improvement of my health. This is just my

> opinion, but I avoid the " gallbladder out " group(s) because I am too

> impressionable and will live in constant fear that I am going to end

> up like whichever person at the moment is listing the symptoms of

> their misery since getting their gallbladder out. I still have

> digestive issues to deal with, but I am no longer going into

> circulatory shock or waking up asphixiating in the middle of the

> night, as I was before it was removed. It has taken me a little over

> two years since the surgery to really feel energetic enough to start

> pursuing a good exercise program. Many of the things people here are

> doing to keep their gallbladder, are the things that I need to do too,

> to improve my digestive and even general health. So I lurk and learn.

>

> I have not posted in a long time. The last time I posted I was warning

> people not to terrorize others with the " your life will not be worth

> living if you get your gallbladder out " line. I said that this makes

> us little better than the doctors and other medical people who

> terrorize folks with the " you will die if you DON'T get your

> gallbladder out " routine. Most of the people I know who have had their

> gallbladder out, some clear up to 50 years ago, are doing just as well

> if not better than their counterparts of the same age. Having said

> that, though, I would strongly encourage anyone to try and save their

> gallbladder. I don't know how quickly a gallstone forms and continues

> to grow, but it's an interesting fact that the second ultrasound I

> had, a year and a half after the first, showed that my stone was 2.2

> cm, and the gallbladder wall thickening was a bit lessened or not any

> worse. So even with the limited program I was doing, I was able to

> achieve some small improvement. But in the end it had to come out if I

> wanted to continue functioning for my children. And as a Christian, I

> am at peace with that, knowing it was God's will for me.

>

> So, please don't go . As someone who has had their gallbladder

> out you can still be a voice of reason for us, perhaps even more so

> now, in some ways. And as a nutritionist your knowledge and experience

> is certainly valuable. We need you.

>

>

> Ad Majoram Dei Gloriam,

> Colleen Kessler

>

>

>

>

> ----- Original Message -----

> From:

> gallstones

> Sent: Thursday, February 09, 2006 9:17 AM

> Subject: Re: Goodbye Gallbladder

>

>

> Dave, Dale, Lori & Vince (hope I haven't missed anyone),

>

> Thanks to each of you for your kind and encouraging words. I'll stay

> around and follow the posts and help where it's appropriate. You all

> brightened my day :-) Lori, I've been cleansing my gallbladder since

> I was about 35? 36? years old and am 54 now, so many years. I took a

> break for 5 years, and started up again a few years back. Had very

> good results with my last flush, think it was November? You can read

> about it at my web page...and I can only wonder how things would have

> been if I had right away flushed a 2nd time. But my husband is a bit

> tired of my having to be so selective about my eating. I will always

> eat healthy, but it had gotten to the point where there was very

> little that didn't trigger some kind of discomfort. It took years to

> get to the point of removing it, and I believe it is because of the

> flushes. I looked at my echo when they did it before the surgery,

> and saw less stones in the GB than were present when I had one done a

> while back. One fairly large one and several smaller ones rolling

> around. I always promised my hubby that if they had to take me out

> on a stretcher, that would be the only way I would have the GB

> removed, and that's just what happened :-) He and I have been

> through a lot these past months, both loosing a parent within a week

> of each other in October, and much more, so this was a small thing to

> lighten his load, and I trust mine as well. Here's my gallbladder

> flush page, which I suppose will now become something more :-)

> http://happynutritionist.com/gallbladder.html

>

> Best to all, claudia :-)

>

>

>

>

>

> Learn more from our experience, over 7.000 liver flush stories:

> http://curezone.com/forums/fd50.asp?f=4

> http://curezone.com/forums/fd50.asp?f=80

> http://curezone.com/forums/fd50.asp?f=100

> http://curezone.com/forums/fd50.asp?f=112

>

> Liver Cleanse Recipe: http://CureZone.com/cleanse/liver/

>

> Liver Flush FAQ: http://curezone.com/forums/f.asp?f=73

>

> Images:

> http://CureZone.com/image_gallery/cleanse_flush/

> http://CureZone.com/image_gallery/intrahepatic_stones/

>

> To unsubscribe, send blank e-mail to:

> gallstones-unsubscribe and then reply to confirmation

> message!

>

> To Post message: gallstones

> Subscribe: gallstones-subscribe

>

> Web Sites for more information:

> http://CureZone.org

> http://www.liverdoctor.com/

> http://www.sensiblehealth.com/

> http://www.cyberpog.com/health/index.htm

> http://www.relfe.com/gall_stone_cleanse.html

> http://www.cleansingorsurgery.com/

>

> Group page: gallstones

>

> To change your subscription to digest send blank e-mail to:

> gallstones-digest

> To change your subscription to NO-MAIL send blank e-mail to:

> gallstones-nomail

> To change your subscription to NORMAL send blank e-mail to:

> gallstones-normal

> You are receiving this email because you elected to subscribe to the

> Gallstones group on 's groups. By joining the list you agree to

> hold yourself FULLY responsible FOR yourself!

> Have a nice day !

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

>

> From my understanding gallbladder attacks are caused by long time

> acidic condition

> from the diet and food we eat as well as from prescription drugs.

Gallbladder attacks are mostly caused by objects, not acidic

conditions. They are caused by a gallbladder constricting to expel

bile and a stone(s) getting stuck somewhere. Every once in a while,

an unhealthy gallbladder can have " an attack " seemingly without even

stones. Sometimes, a liver can experience the " gall bladder attack "

symptoms without a gall bladder (after it's been removed). At any

rate, some combination of unhealthy ducts and/or gallbladder; low

quality bile which can't easily flow; and stones that block the

passageways make for spasms which cause pain. The Epsoms relax the

ducts so they don't spasm as much. This alone can bring relief in

some cases.

> This is a side effect of the bad bile created by the acidic

> content we eat and the damage caused by it.

>

> Liver flushes are just a way to remove the acidic condition and

> promote healing as

> epsom salt is a alkalyne laxitive and flushing out and cleaning the

> intestines removes acidic waste

Flushes remove stones, sand, and chaff along with many toxins from the

liver and gall bladder. They don't just remove an acidic condition.

The toxins and obstructions removed allow the liver and gall bladder

to function more properly and that helps the body tremendously. A

feeling of well being usually accompanies this condition for at least

a few days after the flush. Then, more stones roll into the areas

left vacant by the flushed stones. Then, the feeling of well being

goes away. This means you need to do another flush in a coulple of

weeks. I've done 9 flushes and only after this last one has this

feeling of well being and that I've made drastic improvement in my own

health by flushing stayed for a couple of months so far.

>and undoes constipation that may

> stop waste from being removed

>

> but if improper acidic diet and eating non food continues then you

> will have your gallbladder out as a wound can not heal if you

> continue to pour salt in it

>

> and most prescription drugs are acidic.

Actually, attention to constipation and colon cleansing needs to be

done in addition to the liver/gall bladder flushes. It is a concerted

daily effort of several weeks or months duration, but it is well worth

the effort. It also makes the liver flushes easier on the body and

more effective at removing the stones and other toxins.

>

> is a RN and she wants to believe the doctors are correct

> in what they say

, is a CN - Certified Nutricianist (NOT an RN). She is

very aware of the need to use alternative methods. Take a look at her

website if you want to know. Just like if you or I got hit by a large

truck and were in need of critical care, she felt she had reached a

point of such immediate urgency (after fighting the gall bladder

problems with alternatives for several years) that she needed the

excellent surgical skills that we are blessed with in this country.

I'm like you and try to stay way away from Doctors and hospitals

except when " absolutely necessary " . What is absolutely necessary is

to be determined by each individual.

>

> I myself dont find doctors today that know much about food as a

> medicine instead they

> are in bed with the drug companys as that is the way they are

> trained in medical schools

> from the start.

That's absolutely true, but they are doing the best they know how in

most cases. We can know more about foods, herbs, and cleansing

ourselves; and make our own decisions. We need a little understanding

among ourselves since each of us won't always make the same decision

someone else would make in the same situation.

Thanks for your input, and have a healthful day,

Vince

[Guest guest]

Thanks for being another voice of reason, Vince. :-)

AMDG,

Colleen K.

----- Original Message -----

From: Vince Richter

gallstones

Sent: Sunday, February 12, 2006 3:40 PM

Subject: Re: Goodbye Gallbladder

>

> From my understanding gallbladder attacks are caused by long time

> acidic condition

> from the diet and food we eat as well as from prescription drugs.

Gallbladder attacks are mostly caused by objects, not acidic

conditions. They are caused by a gallbladder constricting to expel

bile and a stone(s) getting stuck somewhere. Every once in a while,

an unhealthy gallbladder can have " an attack " seemingly without even

stones. Sometimes, a liver can experience the " gall bladder attack "

symptoms without a gall bladder (after it's been removed). At any

rate, some combination of unhealthy ducts and/or gallbladder; low

quality bile which can't easily flow; and stones that block the

passageways make for spasms which cause pain. The Epsoms relax the

ducts so they don't spasm as much. This alone can bring relief in

some cases.

> This is a side effect of the bad bile created by the acidic

> content we eat and the damage caused by it.

>

> Liver flushes are just a way to remove the acidic condition and

> promote healing as

> epsom salt is a alkalyne laxitive and flushing out and cleaning the

> intestines removes acidic waste

Flushes remove stones, sand, and chaff along with many toxins from the

liver and gall bladder. They don't just remove an acidic condition.

The toxins and obstructions removed allow the liver and gall bladder

to function more properly and that helps the body tremendously. A

feeling of well being usually accompanies this condition for at least

a few days after the flush. Then, more stones roll into the areas

left vacant by the flushed stones. Then, the feeling of well being

goes away. This means you need to do another flush in a coulple of

weeks. I've done 9 flushes and only after this last one has this

feeling of well being and that I've made drastic improvement in my own

health by flushing stayed for a couple of months so far.

>and undoes constipation that may

> stop waste from being removed

>

> but if improper acidic diet and eating non food continues then you

> will have your gallbladder out as a wound can not heal if you

> continue to pour salt in it

>

> and most prescription drugs are acidic.

Actually, attention to constipation and colon cleansing needs to be

done in addition to the liver/gall bladder flushes. It is a concerted

daily effort of several weeks or months duration, but it is well worth

the effort. It also makes the liver flushes easier on the body and

more effective at removing the stones and other toxins.

>

> is a RN and she wants to believe the doctors are correct

> in what they say

, is a CN - Certified Nutricianist (NOT an RN). She is

very aware of the need to use alternative methods. Take a look at her

website if you want to know. Just like if you or I got hit by a large

truck and were in need of critical care, she felt she had reached a

point of such immediate urgency (after fighting the gall bladder

problems with alternatives for several years) that she needed the

excellent surgical skills that we are blessed with in this country.

I'm like you and try to stay way away from Doctors and hospitals

except when " absolutely necessary " . What is absolutely necessary is

to be determined by each individual.

>

> I myself dont find doctors today that know much about food as a

> medicine instead they

> are in bed with the drug companys as that is the way they are

> trained in medical schools

> from the start.

That's absolutely true, but they are doing the best they know how in

most cases. We can know more about foods, herbs, and cleansing

ourselves; and make our own decisions. We need a little understanding

among ourselves since each of us won't always make the same decision

someone else would make in the same situation.

Thanks for your input, and have a healthful day,

Vince

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Have a nice day !

[Guest guest]

From: Belskis <brian0017@...>

Subject: Re: Re: Goodbye Gallbladder

>>> is a RN and she wants to believe the doctors are correct in

what they say<<<<

I am not an RN, I am a Certified Nutritionist who has worked

with alternative approaches to medicine for approx. 20 years,

and the rest of your comment doesn't even deserve me wasting time or energy

to answer...just wanted to get my designation

straight. Glad that most on her know me well enough to know the truth.

http://happynutritionist.com/gallbladder.html

L. Meydrech, CN

http://happynutritionist.com

Take my online Health & Nutrition Evaluation:

http://happynutritionist.com/nutritionalprofile.html

[Guest guest]

glad you made yourself known

i am into natural healing and seeking instruction from God our

creator

in how to do it. I hope you are well I could not say I am into

alternative healing as that depends what the alternative is.

Meydrech, CN wrote:

> From: Belskis <brian0017@...>

> Subject: Re: Re: Goodbye Gallbladder

>

> >>> is a RN and she wants to believe the doctors are

> correct in

> what they say<<<<

>

> I am not an RN, I am a Certified Nutritionist who has worked

> with alternative approaches to medicine for approx. 20 years,

> and the rest of your comment doesn't even deserve me wasting time or

> energy

> to answer...just wanted to get my designation

> straight. Glad that most on her know me well enough to know the truth.

> http://happynutritionist.com/gallbladder.html

>

> L. Meydrech, CN

> http://happynutritionist.com

> Take my online Health & Nutrition Evaluation:

> http://happynutritionist.com/nutritionalprofile.html

>

>

>