Guest guest Posted December 29, 2004 Report Share Posted December 29, 2004 wrote: > > Hi Bee. Thanks for your words of encouragement. I have just been > reading your post on dietry fibre. Do you therefore feel that > Psyllium has no role to play in the removal of debris from the > colon walls (apparantly where candida lives) or to help remove the >die-off from candida? I notice an increase in my bloating when I >take Psyllium - which reading that article is not a good thing. Any > advice is much appreciated - as always. , I do not recommend psyllium or any other kinds of high fibre. IMO they form needless residue and create bowel problems. Some other candida groups even recommend psyllium and bentonite clay cocktails. I found out that pysllium causes reactions like you had, and that bentonite clay contains heavy metals so, no, I wouldn't recommend psyllium or any other method that is intended to clear out debris. I did my whole candida program in the 1980s without any psyllium, colon cleanses, colonics, fasting, etc. - I only did the occasional enema - and I was severely ill. I don't believe debris needs to be removed from the colon walls, including candida die-off, because removal of debris is one of the main jobs of the bowel, which is where it is happening. I saw a TV program last week where they were moving a camera through the intestines. The peristalsis action of the walls was amazing. The walls would be totally smooth and then reverse into deep folds. After I saw that I am even more perplexed at how anything could get stuck in the bowels, other than certain diseases such as diverticulitis (inflammation of the pockets of diverticuli) or severe constipation. But I am open to information that proves otherwise. Love to you too my friend, Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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