About gall stones

Cleanse Liver and the Gall bladder, flush gallstones!

About gall stones header image 2


Rachel

April 1st, 2006 · 9 Comments

wow what a story
three things come to mind
fir saunas are supposed to be good for this type of poisoning
microhydrin
ozone funneling, water and sauna
i think ozone is great for everything except possible mercury. supposedly it
will detoxify anything

Tags: diseases

9 responses so far ↓

  • 1 Lisa Spencer // Apr 1, 2006 at 2:50 pm

    Can you go into more detail about these things? I have never heard of them.
    Thanks!!

  • 2 Colin Donald // Apr 1, 2006 at 7:34 pm

    microhydrin is some sort of powder that changes water. i don’t know exactly
    how it works, buti i had some kinesiology testing on it a while ago, and it
    supposedly tested positive for detoxifying the insecticides they were
    spraying here
    you can learn more about ozone on the oxyplus list. you can get ozone into
    any part of your body through various methods. either drinking ozonated
    water, ozone saunas, funneling the gas over a certain part of your body, etc
    i have been researching fir sauna myself for a while now. sherry rodgers
    talks about it in some of her books. it makes you sweat alot by heating your
    body up from the inside out. you can research it readily on the net.

  • 3 keith_1400 // Apr 1, 2006 at 10:02 pm

    I have read some of the information provided by members of this list. There are
    a lot of questions. I wanted to answer some of the questions but have been so
    busy. I will like to take this time to answer some of the questions to the best
    of my knowledge and experience.
    1. There has been a lot of questions as to how effective is gall bladder
    cleansing. I have successfully used gallbladder cleansing to prevent patients
    from getting their gallbladder removed. I have designed my own method which I
    find to be very effective. I do not use Dr. Hulda Clark’s method. Have you
    checked her books? The content of the books are the same except the title. I
    think that is deceitful.
    2. Someone wanted to know if herbs are effective as liver and gallbladder
    cleansers. Yes, there are herbs for that role. There are herbs for almost
    anything. That is God’s gift to mankind. I remember someone asking about
    phyllanthus. The Spanish call it chanca piedra, meaning “stone breaker” or ”
    shatter stone”. There are alkaloids in phyllanthus which relax smooth muscles of

    the biliary tract.
    3. Bile is composed of bile salts, cholesterol, and bile pigments (with a pinch
    of lecithin, mucin, and alkali carbonates). The liver turns old red blood cells
    into two pigments - bilirubin and biliverdin. The colors are yellow and green.
    Bile pigments give feces their dinstictive color. If the bile ducts are blocked,
    bile cannot get to the intestines and the feces become pale and in extreme
    cases, white. In the bowel, bilirubin is converted to urobilinogen, which is
    reabsorbed and excreted through the kidneys, giving urine its characteristic
    yellow color. If bilirubin cannot get out through the gallbladder, it passes
    into the bloodstream causing jaundice (yellowing of the skin and eyes). Bile
    salts are made by the liver from cholesterol and aare used for the
    emulsification of fats and fat-soluble vitamins in the intestines. They also
    dissolve cholesterol to keep it in solution. If insufficients bile salts are
    being produced, then cholestrol will begin to precipitate out in the gallbladder
    as gallstones.
    There are 3 major types of gallstones:
    a. cholesterol stones. These develop when bile contain too much cholesterol and
    not enough bile salts.
    b. pigment stones, made of bilirubin and calcium salts.
    c. mixture of both types.
    4. Someone mentioned chinese masters. Masters of Chinese medicine (acupuncture
    and herbal medicine) are in China. The real masters do no leave China. There are
    good Chinese medicine practitioners outside China. Chinese medicine does not
    need to be passed down from father to son. It can be studied. There are a lot of
    Chinese medical classics. There are also a lot of schools that teach Chinese
    medicine. What is passed down from father to son is African medicine and South
    American Medicine.
    5. Someone also mentioned fir sauna (Far infrared sauna). I use fir sauna in my
    practice. I have used it to reduce blood sugar levels in diabetics. It is also
    effective for cadiovascular problems and eliminations of toxins from the body. I
    also use Light Beam generator and ryodoraku. I use the Light Beam Generator
    (LBG) for lymphatic problems.
    Dr. Georges-Louis Friedli, PgDip., MSc., CHt., R.H., RB., Ph.D.
    Herbalist, Scientist & Hypnotherapist

  • 4 babette400 // Apr 3, 2006 at 9:19 pm

    Still think it’s the
    Malic Acid. MHO.
    From what I’ve researched and studied, it’s the malic acid. For those who
    can’t take the apple juice, they can get the malic tables that do the same
    thing.
    Susie

  • 5 Rocco Roth // Apr 4, 2006 at 1:29 am

    Not cyonide, I think I mean something like arsenic??
    Something poisonous anyway :-) claudia

  • 6 keith_1400 // Apr 4, 2006 at 5:05 pm

    Dr Freidl,
    Could you please give URLs for these references.
    Hi,
    These are from peer review Journals. I do not quote references from URLs
    (websites), because they are not peer reviewed and anybody can write anything
    they want at a web site.
    These are the references:
    Experientia 1984: 40(4): 350-1
    Pharmacol Res. Commun. 1984; 16(2): 111-5
    Am. J. Clin. Nutr. 1983; 37(5): 802-4
    Br. J. Nutri 1998; 79(5): 463-71
    I hope this helps
    Dr. Friedli

  • 7 babette400 // Apr 5, 2006 at 4:52 am

    Where is the evidence (peer review research) stating that it is malic acid
    that dissolves gallstones? All the information about malic dissolving stones are
    from websites with no scientific research resu
    The best research out about this, malic acid and it’s effects on bile, is the
    people themselves.
    Susie

  • 8 babette400 // Apr 5, 2006 at 8:49 am

    In a message dated 7/11/2003 9:42:13 AM Central Daylight Time,
    Tishri7@… writes:
    Oops! Bad mistake. Should be “its effects,” not “it’s.”
    I’d like to see the research on pectin.
    Susie

  • 9 babette400 // Apr 5, 2006 at 8:39 pm

    In a message dated 7/11/2003 8:04:25 AM Central Daylight Time,
    drfriedli@… writes:
    Dr. Friedli,
    Do you have these reviews of pectin handy? i.e., can you post them on this
    message board maybe one at a time?
    Thanks,
    Susie

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