Re: Thanks Duncan - FANTASTIC

[Guest guest]

Duncan

That's FANTASTIC - THANKS SO MUCH !

I ripped an enormous amount of stuff off my bowel or intestinal lining

(candida, fungal organisms, mould amongst other things some months ago). I have

huge malabsorption problems and take digestive enzymes to get some nutrition in.

From what I read on a couple of sites, it seems like I damaged my mucous

membranes thus causing the malabsorption. I also drink a lot of raw vegetable

juice as it is easy to digest and provides the most nutrition I can think of.

But if I let it slide for even 2 or 3 days, I get what seem to be huge acidic

problems and aching all through my body. This happened once or twice. I

immediately took bicarbonate of soda, and threw down more vegetable juice and

returned to my normally semi-well state within another 2 - 3 days. My body seems

to need more than a normal amount of nutrition.

Helen

Duncan Crow <duncancrow@...> wrote:

Since this isn't Bee's list I'm free to point out that racing hearts

may not be due to " die-off " or " healing reactions " , which seem to be

the catch-all reason on that list for any unwanted symptoms.

These symptoms and racing heart can also be caused by malnutrition

including low glutathione and low selenium; magnesium deficiency

causes rapid heart rate and potassium deficiency causes weak or

irregular heart rate for example.

http://tinyurl.com/ye6ck3

A lot of people who do not follow Bee's advice to the letter find die

off is markedly reduced by attending to more deficiencies, using

supplements.

Duncan

>

> This is not Bee's list.

>

> Keen

>

> Re: This is serious - I'm scared

>

> Thank you for sharing. Some of the die off symptoms- like our

racing

> hearts- can be pretty scary.

Send instant messages to your online friends http://au.messenger.

[Guest guest]

Helen: You're welcome for the information. The most nutrition though

is actually provided by the undenatured whey; it is assimilated with

almost no digestion so works very well even in people with a

compromized bowel (leaky gut?). I wouldn't overlook it.

Bicarb isn't a good thing; it reduces stomach acidity, compromizing

the first stage of digestion and the stomach acid's ability to kill

ingested bacteria. Food putrefies instead of digesting normally due

to the relative absence of stomach acid, and you start to get that

bowel wall compromise. The last thing you need is less stomach acid;

I'd suggest a read of the subject of Hypochlorhydria for more.

If you use whey, which is the only animal protein that is slightly

alkalizing, along with the juicing, you will achieve the alkalinity

in a natural way without disrupting your digestion.

Duncan

><helen_dehavilland@...> wrote:

>

> Duncan

>

> That's FANTASTIC - THANKS SO MUCH !

>

> I ripped an enormous amount of stuff off my bowel or intestinal

lining (candida, fungal organisms, mould amongst other things some

months ago). I have huge malabsorption problems and take digestive

enzymes to get some nutrition in. From what I read on a couple of

sites, it seems like I damaged my mucous membranes thus causing the

malabsorption. I also drink a lot of raw vegetable juice as it is

easy to digest and provides the most nutrition I can think of. But if

I let it slide for even 2 or 3 days, I get what seem to be huge

acidic problems and aching all through my body. This happened once or

twice. I immediately took bicarbonate of soda, and threw down more

vegetable juice and returned to my normally semi-well state within

another 2 - 3 days. My body seems to need more than a normal amount

of nutrition.

>

> Helen

>

>

>

> Duncan Crow <duncancrow@...> wrote:

> Since this isn't Bee's list I'm free to point out that

racing hearts

> may not be due to " die-off " or " healing reactions " , which seem to

be

> the catch-all reason on that list for any unwanted symptoms.

>

> These symptoms and racing heart can also be caused by malnutrition

> including low glutathione and low selenium; magnesium deficiency

> causes rapid heart rate and potassium deficiency causes weak or

> irregular heart rate for example.

> http://tinyurl.com/ye6ck3

>

> A lot of people who do not follow Bee's advice to the letter find

die

> off is markedly reduced by attending to more deficiencies, using

> supplements.

>

> Duncan