What kind of doctor is she? Western Medicine? Alternative?

This discussion comes up every so often, some believe in it and others don't.
Every time people go for a colonoscopy they see a clean bowel on the ultrasound (or what ever machine it is) and the only thing they did was taking a laxative the day before. I had a virtual colonoscopy with a CT scan and it looked all clean except for a couple of spots.
I keep my intestines clean with Oxypowder and liverflushing (creates bile for better digestion).
Most people that see something usually use fiber and clay.
Here is a link what colonix says and also Oxypowder . Plus Andreas Moritz view, check the whole threads so you can follow the story.
//www.curezone.org/forums/m.asp?f=329&i=14558
Someone elses experience
//www.curezone.org/forums/m.asp?f=425&i=2427
And then there are a lot of people that have seen it and believe in it.
So you just do what you are comfortable with. Just don't forget that selling supplements makes money.
I prefer not to use any supplements when I can help it, so I keep it to a minimum.

Very few medical doctors believe in holistic medicine. There is no sense even discussing alternative medicine with a medical doctor.

I've used Colonix and simple Psyllium and Bentonite over the past two years. When I have not used the products, after a few months my symptoms return ranging from bloating, constipation, to paler lip color. There is absolutely no question that psyllium works with my system, however, mucoid plaque, I now believe that it really isn't anything either.

Psyllium essentially is a gel and when these so-called plaques are the psyllium combined with waste and toxins from the intestines. I have never, ever had mucoid plaque except when using psyllium. There is a balance in what both sides have to say. The medical community completely believes in using fiber and that is exactly what psyllium is, and the holistic community believes that the psyllium with Bentonite and other herbs can detoxify you. It makes sense.

I'm not an expert, but Dr. Anderson (I believe) coined the term mucoid plaque, and it's a great marketing term. It should really just be called "stuff that comes out of your body from using psyllium."