Guest guest Posted December 16, 2001 Report Share Posted December 16, 2001 At 21:59 16.12.2001 +0000, you wrote: >Yes, Thank you Agnus, > >My next question would still be.... > >If I take only one or two tbsps of epsom salt, would this still be >efficient enough for the ducts to dialate enough to pass the stones >out of the gb? Your body may never absorbe more then 1 TBSP. 5% of people actualy do absorbe more. To dilate the ducts, all you need is 1-2 TeaSpoons of Epsom salt. >>>>> > Or, do the salts have nothing to do with the >flexibilty of duct size? >>>>> Salts have a lot to do with everything inside our body. Epsom Salts is Magnesium Sulfate, MgSO4, mineral naturally occuring in nature, in soil, in water, in Ocean, plants, animals, people. If you take 1 teaspoon of Epsom Salts daily, you may drammatically improve flexibility of your bile ducts, and overall health. Magnesium is a critical element in 325+ biochemical reactions in the human body. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------- Recent research, in France and several other European countries, gives a clue concerning the role of magnesium plays in the transmission of hormones (such as insulin, thyroid, estrogen, testosterone, DHEA, etc.), neurotransmitters (such as dopamine, catecholamines, serotonin, GABA, etc.), and minerals and mineral electrolytes. This research concludes that it is magnesium status that controls cell membrane potential and through this means controls uptake and release of many hormones, nutrients and neurotransmitters. It is magnesium that controls the fate of potassium and calcium in the body. If magnesium is insufficient potassium and calcium will be lost in the urine and calcium will be deposited in the soft tissues (kidneys, arteries, joints, brain, etc.). Magnesium protects the cell from aluminum, mercury, lead, cadmium, beryllium and nickel. Evidence is mounting that low levels of magnesium contribute to the heavy metal deposition in the brain that precedes Parkinson's, multiple sclerosis and Alzheimer's. It is probable that low total body magnesium contributes to heavy metal toxicity in children and is a participant in the etiology of learning disorders. Deficiency (from low dietary intake or excess loss) is clinically associated with: ADD/ADHD Alzheimer's Angina Anxiety disorders Arrhythmia Arthritis- Rheumatoid and Osteoarthritis Asthma Autism Auto immune disorders- all types Cavities Cerebral Palsy- in children from magnesium deficient mothers Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Congestive Heart Disease Constipation Crooked teeth- narrow jaw- in children from magnesium deficient mothers Depression Diabetes- Type I and II Eating disorders- Bulimia, Anorexia Fibromyalgia Gut disorders- including peptic ulcer, Crohn's disease, colitis, food allergy Heart Disease- Arteriosclerosis, high cholesterol, high triglycerides Heart Disease- in infants born to magnesium deficient mothers High Blood Pressure Hypoglycemia Impaired athletic performance Infantile Seizure- in children from magnesium deficient mothers Insomnia Kidney Stones Lou Gehrig's Disease Migraines- including cluster type Mitral Valve Prolapse Multiple Sclerosis Muscle cramps Muscle weakness, fatigue Myopia- in children from magnesium deficient mothers Obesity- especially obesity associated with high carbohydrate diets Osteoporosis- just adding magnesium reversed bone loss Parkinson's Disease PMS- including menstrual pain and irregularities PPH- Primary Pulmonary Hypertension Raynaud's SIDS- Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Stroke Syndrome X- insulin resistance Thyroid disorders- low, high and auto-immune; low magnesium reduces T4 Other conditions are also associated with chronic and acute low magnesium intake and further research is continuing to confirm relationships. The following substances and conditions reduce total body magnesium --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------- Alcohol- all forms cause significant losses Amphetamines/Cocaine Burns- with large surface area Calcium- high levels block magnesium absorption Carbohydrates- especially white sugar, high fructose corn syrup, white flour Chronic pain- any cause Coffee- significant losses Cyclosporin- extra magnesium can protect from side-effects Diabetes- magnesium spills with sugar in the urine Diarrhea- any cause Dieting- stress plus lowered intake Diuretics- even potassium sparing diuretics do not spare magnesium Insulin- whether from using insulin or from hyperinsulinemia Over-training- extreme athletic physical conditioning/training Phentermine / Fenfluramine Sodas- especially cola type sodas, both diet and regular Sodium- high refined (table) salt intake Stress- physical and mental- anything that gets your fight or flight reaction Surgery Sweat Thirst --------------------------------------------------------- Sources of magnesium: Green vegetable, root vegetable, water, unrefined sea salt. About the minerals and trace elements: Although certain body processes are attributed to certain minerals, each mineral needs one or more other minerals to properly function. For instance, a proper calcium-phosphorus balance is necessary to the body in that an imbalance reduces resistance to disease, increases fatigue, weakens intellectual faculties and leads to premature ageing. Magnesium can only be used if calcium and phosphorus are in a proper balance. An overabundance of one mineral can result in a deficiency of another. Obtaining minerals from whole food sources provides the body with the wide variety of minerals it needs. Supplementing with one or two minerals is rarely a good idea unless it is under the supervision of a doctor or nutritional counselor. --------------------------- Essential Nutrients and processed foods: -------------------------------------------------------- Minerals mg per 1 teaspoon ------------------------------------------------- Minerals Unrefined Salt US-RDA Refined Salt ------------------------------------------------- Sulfur 30.2 mg 19.4 mg 0 mg Magnesium 20.8 mg 500.0 mg 0 mg Potassium 10.8 mg 3.5 mg 0 mg Calcium 6.0 mg 1200.0 mg 0 mg Silicon 5.0 mg 15.0 mg 0 mg Iron 0.6 mg 15.0 mg 0 mg Zinc 0.12 mg 12.0 mg 0 mg Copper 0.08 mg 0.9 mg 0 mg ==================================== Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 17, 2001 Report Share Posted December 17, 2001 Hello Agnes, I have a couple Q that I hope you will be able to answer. My last flush was in september just 1 week before I had complete fasting blood work including liver profile. All the results came back in the normal range except my phosphorus level, which the dr. said was a little low!Usually I request all the results of lab tests from the dr. for my personal records, which I will do soon! I told the dr. that I had recently done a liver flush and that may have been responsible for the imbalance in phosphorus level. I have fasting tests done every 6 mos and never have had a low phosphorus, of course blood tests change somewhat from test to test, but mine have always been in the normal range.. except for slightly high cholesterol which has always been about 210 which I don't consider abnormal, my HDL is around 50 to 55 most of the time. I work in construction and it was warm after last flush and my sweat was really salty for three days after flush, I didn't add any salt to my water that I drank till after I noticed that my persperation wasn't as salty! <Your body may never absorbe more then 1 TBSP.*** I wonder about this comment!! >5% of people actualy do absorbe more. How much more? It seems that I absorbed alot more.. After my last flush my lung capacity seemed much greater, I could breathe much deeper and had a feeling of well being.. the deep breathing lasted about 4 days as well I could smell the excess oil in my body for three days, so maby I absorbed more oil and salt . I did have a sucessful flush passing a couple hundread stones a few maybe 20 had a deep blue crona where the outside was a very dark blue. I will try to get some pics when I do the next flush which I was planning this weekend but had to work sat. I do save most of your posts that you send to a file referencing salt, water, etc and I do visit your site from time to time. Thanks _________________________________________________________________ Send and receive Hotmail on your mobile device: http://mobile.msn.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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