Guest guest Posted November 3, 2004 Report Share Posted November 3, 2004 This was posted on another list Christel copied and pasted RAPID HEALING FOODS FOR THE LIVER Reportedly, apples stimulate all body secretions. They contain malic and tartaric acids which help prevent liver trouble. Cherries and dandelion greens are very cleansing to the liver. Grapefruit, parsley, pomegranate, quince, raspberries, strawberries, tangerines and tomatoes help relive a sluggish liver and liver congestion. Watercress relieves inflammation of the liver. Her is a complete list of foods that have been used to relive liver problems: Apple juice, apples, artichokes, beet juice, beet leaves- boiled, carrot juice, carrots, cauliflower, cherries, collards, cranberries, dandelion greens, dandelion tea, endives, gooseberries, garlic, grapefruit, grape juice, grapes, lemon juice, olive oil. olives, orange juice, green peppers, plums, pomegranate, quince, radish juice, raspberries, sesame seeds, spinach, strawberries, tangerines, tomatoes, turnip greens, walnuts, watercress. Dandelion tea ( a strong cupful twice a day) seems to cleanse and purify the liver. One doctor claimed to have relived liver problems in almost every case, including his own, with this tea. For him, it was the only thing that worked after 15 years of misery. His nurse recommended it. Garlic's major value in liver disorders is its power to detoxify putrefactive bacteria in the intestines, and thereby give the liver a rest (it is the liver that cleanses blood coming up from the intestines). It is an aid to increased and vigorous circulation through the liver. It is claimed that a teaspoon of garlic (diced) mixed with a tablespoon of olive oil or soybean oil, taken at night will liven up the liver and so rejuvenate it that the skin of the body will glow with renewed vitality. Grapes help combat liver disorders, jaundice and stimulate bile flow. They have been recommended to relieve a sluggish liver, with pain or tenderness on the right side--in a meat and grape juice diet (white chicken meat without the skin or lean meat like steak or veal), no other food or drink, as long as necessary. Grapes may be eaten, as well. Diabetics should not use this. RAPID HEALING FOODS FOR THE GALL BLADDER In general the same foods used for liver problems will reportedly help gall bladder sufferers. Here is a list of specific foods that have been used to relieve gall bladder problems: apple juice, apricots, barley water, beet juice, boiled beet leaves, beet tops, bran, brewers yeast, carrot juice, chamomile tea, dandelion greens, dandelion tea, endives, gooseberries, unrefined grains, grapefruit, grapefruit juice, grape juice, lemon juice, nuts, olive oil, orange juice, parsley tea, pears radish juice rhubarb, rose petal tea, soybean lecithin, squash, sunflower seeds, vinegar, walnuts, water. Apples contain malic and tartaric acids, said to be of great value in dissolving out gallstones and gravel from the urinary organs. The same is true of rose petal tea. Plain, boiled beet leaves have been found to clear the bile duct of its clogging debris. Eat a large portion and nothing else that day, says one doctor. Beet tops are also said to speed the flow of bile. Bran and other high fiber cereals start the bile juice flowing, and sweep degenerated bile salts out of the colon. They are a good way to start the day, and most patients report relief of symptoms, say doctors. More fluid intake is also recommended, especially water. The best juices to use in treating gall bladder inflammation are grape, carrot and beet, with small additions of dandelion and radish juice, says one researcher. Pear juice is also very effective in reliving gall bladder trouble. Chamomile tea has dissolved gallstones in as little as 24 hours. Lemon juice is so powerful it can stimulate, purge and empty the gall bladder, says one doctor, who recommends 3 tablespoons of undiluted unsweetened lemon juice, 15-30 minutes before breakfast daily, for a week. Reportedly lemon juice also helps to relieve the nausea gall bladder victims may suffer. Flush recommendations: Virgin olive oil, starting with 1 tablespoon and working up to 1/4 cup in grapefruit juice every morning first thing. Another recommendation: To get a lazy gall bladder into action by simply taking 1-2 tablespoons of olive oil before each meal. This starts the flow of bile before the rest of the food enters the stomach. You may experience some indigestion the first few days, but you'll see a marked improvement in two weeks. Testimony Vinegar has been used to relieve gall bladder pain. One woman wrote: " My husband and I both were bothered with gall bladder pains for about a year. When talking with a naturopath he told up to take, first thing in the morning before anything else, 1 ounce of vegetable oil and follow with 4 ounces of grapefruit juice......we substituted 4 ounces of water with a teaspoon of vinegar. We were never bothered again with any pains..a year later we ran out of oil and didn't not use any for three weeks. The gall bladder pains returned, but immediately left as soon as we started the oil and vinegar water again. Now another year has gone and we are still not bothered with gall bladder pains. " Squash is extremely high in vitamin A. Experiments have proven that foods high in vitamin A dissolve gallstones and prevent them from forming. Parsley, also high in vitamin A, is excellent to help relieve a congested liver and gall balder. Other foods that help cleanse and empty a congested gall bladder include grapefruit, gooseberries, endives and dandelion greens ( which are also helpful in cleansing the spleen). Lecithin, a fat-dissolver produced by the body, and available in foods, seems to liquify cholesterol, an important substance in gallstones. Among the foods high in lecithin are soybeans and sunflower seeds. Foods that stimulate increased production of lecithin by the body are Brewer's yeast, nuts (especially walnuts) and unrefined grains. These foods, therefore, help prevent gallstones, for the thickened, gritty, impure and coagulating bile, stagnating in a swollen gall bladder, forming stones, is dissolved by lecithin. >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 3, 2004 Report Share Posted November 3, 2004 jill, you are assuming that the negative effect you felt from the gold coin grass is from the gcg directly. this may or may not be true. another possibility is that the gold coin grass is doing exactly what it is intended to do - dissolving the(estrogenic?) waste in your liver ( and other organs), and you are feeling a cleansing reaction. other people have reported feeling horrible on gcg as well. i would tend to think this is what is happening. in either case the point is moot if you are unable or unwilling to continue. after talking with many chinese herbalists through the years, i learned that they never prescribe gcg alone. it is always in combination with other herbs ( like blood cleansers) used to balance the equation to prevent exactly what you are experiencing, or at least diminish the negative effects. herbalism is alot more complicated than people think. things that dissolve liver waste gradually can be more problematic than the flush because this dissolved waste is liquified and then is still trapped in the liver. then it will enter the bloodstream and you will feel horrible. this will happen as long as the liver is plugged. once a path opens in the liver for bile to escape then you start to feel well and recover. but this is no easy task as you are learning. and it can also be cyclical causing alot of confusion to a person who is self treating. pick your poison, flush the liver mechanically or dissolve the waste. there is no easy answer that i am aware of in the alternative health world. to find an easy answer you will have to become a magician or a pioneer. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 3, 2004 Report Share Posted November 3, 2004 Hi Jill. We have discussed this on the beck-n-stuff list a little bit. There are a number of people in the natural health field who recommend a milder flush than the typical hulda clark flush. Often it is a morning flush and is just a tablespoon of olive oil and the juice of one lemon. Another, Shulze, is a morning flush with eight oz of citurs juice, 8 oz of water one garlic clove and similar amount of ginger. Increasing by one tablespoon of oil and one garlic and ginger each day for five days, I think. With your sensitivity to plant estrogens, the ginger wouldn't probably be a good idea. http://www.curezone.com for recipe The garlic could be a good addition if you are dealing with any infection. He recommends that this be followed with his kidney and liver detox teas (two hours later) or two cups of chaparral. But I have heard of people having good results in cleansing the liver and gall bladder with just one tablespoon of O Oil with the juice of one lemon or similar amount of grapefruti juice in the morning for a week to a month. Some people do it for life. It is mild and yet remarkably effective in a gentle way. Considering your sensitivity you might want to try this for a week before doing a major flush. And if this was too much for you, then you could be pretty certain that the full blown HC flush might be challenging. Blessings Donna http://www.excellentthings.com jill1313 wrote: > > ANybody have any thoughts about liver/gallbladder flush if you, for > instance, didn't have stones but did have a sludgy, easily inflamed > gallbladder, and most likely some infection in there? > <http://www.nod32.com> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 3, 2004 Report Share Posted November 3, 2004 Hi Jill. Well with the addition of a little oil you might be surprised. It is the mix that does the trick. And people who deal with serioius health issues do this and find it very beneficial. OHI, for instance. And I think that grapefruit is supposed to be the best, biochemically. I don't know why. I am going to go research right now to see if I can find out why. Smile. Have a good trip Donna http://www.excellentthings.com jill1313 wrote: > > That's probably a good idea for th enext few days...I have a business > tirp tmorrow and then for 3 days next week, so I can't do anything > right away...an OMD I met said she did that garlic/olive oil/lemon > fliush every morning for a week, I think it wsa similar--one lemon, > one tsp olive oil, one garlic, on empty stomach followed by > chlorophyll in water to help chase away the garlic taste > > but i have a hunch that's not going to be all that helpful...i put > garlic in my green juices, and lemon...i don't really think its > flusing me out...i may have to bite the bullet so to speak > > > > > > OxyPLUS is an unmoderated e-ring dealing with oxidative therapies, and > other alternative self-help subjects. > > THERE IS NO MEDICAL ADVICE HERE! > > This list is the 1st Amendment in action. The things you will find > here are for information and research purposes only. We are people > sharing information we believe in. If you act on ideas found here, you > do so at your own risk. Self-help requires intelligence, common > sense, and the ability to take responsibility for your own actions. By > joining the list you agree to hold yourself FULLY responsible FOR > yourself. Do not use any ideas found here without consulting a > medical professional, unless you are a researcher or health care > provider. > > You can unsubscribe via e-mail by sending A NEW e-mail to the > following address - NOT TO THE OXYPLUS LIST! - > DO NOT USE REPLY BUTTON & DO NOT PUT THIS IN THE SUBJECT LINE or BODY > of the message! : > > oxyplus-unsubscribeegroups > > oxyplus-normalonelist - switch your subscription to normal > mode. > > > * Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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