Guest guest Posted March 30, 2010 Report Share Posted March 30, 2010 But, bowel lining sloughs off all the time; it's replaced every few days anyway -- about the most often of any organ. I think that if probiotics are low, the correspondingly greater number of pathogens established on and in the older lining are better shoughed off anyway, don't you? Leaves room for fresh colonisation by probiotics, wich at that point you would be taking WITH the psyllium, inulin, clay and whatever. By the way, that is a very old anti-fiber comment she tossed off; though old skuel wisdom sought to " soften " the diet vs. the bowel wall, nowadays, fibrous foods are recommended for bowel health. all good, Duncan > > I have if from reputable sources, one of whom is my certified nutritionist, that *if* the level of probiotics in one's system is *low,* *then* it is *counterproductive* to ingest both clay and psyllium during the " rebuilding of the probiotics in the gut " time. Both psyllium and clay " slough off " portions of the gut, and destroy what imbedding the probiotics are trying to accomplish... Just btw... > > Thanks for info on zeolite!! > Louise Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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