GALL STONE CLEANSE
Liver Flush Protocol
(with orthophosphoric acid)
Materials:
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1 gallon apple juice (freshly pressed)
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2 ounces orthophosphoric acid (Phosfood from Standard Process or Ortho phos from Nutra-Dyn)
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Enema bag and colon tube
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Coffee
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Epsom Salts
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Whipping cream and berries
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Olive oil
Protocol:
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Add one bottle (2 ounces) of orthophosphoric acid to the gallon of apple juice. Shake and refrigerate. Over the next three to five days, drink the gallon of juice (3 to 4 8-ounce glasses a day) between meals. Be sure to rinse your mouth out with baking soda and/or brush your teeth after drinking the juice to prevent the acid from damaging the teeth. Eat normally during the liver flush.
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On the day following whatever day you finish the gallon of juice, eat your normal breakfast and lunch.
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Two hours after lunch, drink 1–2 tablespoons of Epsom Salts dissolved in warm water.
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Four hours after lunch, do a one pint coffee enema.
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Five hours after lunch, drink 1 tablespoon of Epsom Salts dissolved in warm water.
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Six or seven hours after lunch, eat a dinner of heavy whipping cream and frozen or fresh berries – as much as desired.
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At bedtime, drink 1/2 cup of olive oil. A small amount of orange, grapefruit, or lemon juice may be added if desired. Immediately after drinking the oil, go to bed and lie on your right side with knees drawn up for 30 minutes. You may feel nauseated during the night. This is due to the release of stored toxins from the gallbladder and liver. This is normal and a sign that the protocol is working.
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Upon arising in the morning, do a coffee enema.
The orthophosphoric acids helps remove calcium and lipids (fats) from the arteries and normalizes cholesterol metabolism. The phosphoric acid working with the malic acid found in apple juice dissolves and softens gallstones. The magnesium in the Epsom Salts relaxes the sphincter of the gallbladder and bile ducts, allowing for the easy passage of the softened, shrunken stones. Finally, the cream and oil cause a strong contraction of the gallbladder and liver, forcing out stored wastes, bile, and stones which easily pass into the small intestine. These wastes and stones are then excreted.
An excerpt from a message posted on CureZone Liver Flush Forums:
Flush can remove some gallstones from some gallbladdershttp://www.curezone.com/forums/fm.asp?i=1298598#i Is there really any solid evidence that Gallstones can exit gallbladder? If there was any solid evidence that Gallstones can exit gallbladder, why would any doctor claim that gallstones CAN NOT exit gallbladder? Fact: Some gallstones (smaller gallstones) can exit gallbladder. Fiction: All gallstones can exit gallbladder. Anyone believing that every stone can exit gallbladder is ignorant/uninformed or irrational. Rare stones can be even larger then 2 inch ( 5cm ) in smallest diameter. Fiction: Gallstones can not exit gallbladder. Anyone believing that no stone can exit gallbladder is ignorant/uninformed or irrational. Stones can be smaller then 2 mm in diameter, and could easily travel through the bile ducts without any chance of causing obstruction. Majority of gallstones starts their "life" as a microscopic crystal of cholesterol. Very few gallstones ever get a chance to grow larger then 2mm. Most are expelled while small as sand. cholesterol = chole + sterol cholesterol = Greek for solid bile How do we know that some gallstones can exit gallbladder? It is a well documented medical phenomenon. Obstruction of the common bile duct is often
caused by gallstones that were expelled from the gallbladder:
http://www.virtualgastrocentre.com/diseases.asp?did=191 Common bile duct stone References
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=1119388 Acute pancreatitis Acute pancreatitis develops in 5% of all patients with gall stones and is more common in patients with multiple small stones, a wide cystic duct, and a common channel between the common bile duct and pancreatic duct. Small stones passing down the common bile duct and through the papilla may temporarily obstruct the pancreatic duct or allow reflux of duodenal fluid or bile into the pancreatic duct resulting in acute pancreatitis.
Let us do some math here. 20% of people may develop gallstones during their life 15% of people with gallstones may experience obstruction of the common bile duct How many people may experience obstruction of the common bile duct? Answer: 3% of total population where 20% have gallstones. What about USA? Population of USA: 300 million. Question: Do all gallstones expelled from gallbladder end-up blocking common bile duct? Answer: No, only gallstones that have specific size and/or shape. By it's size and shape, the stone must be small enough or slim enough to pass through the cystic duct and exit gallbladder, but it should be large enough to stuck at the sphincter of oddi, and to block the flow of liquid bile and pancreatic juices into duodenum. How many gallstones have that specific size and/or shape that would allow it to exit gallbladder, but would not allow it to pass through common bile duct or through the "sphincter of oddi"? Nobody knows the answer to this question, of course. But, we could estimate that less then 10% of all stones would qualify. That would be of course just an estimation. We could estimate that 90% of gallstones (or gallbladder sand and sludge ) that exits gallbladder would not stuck in the common bile duct, and will never be registered. It would become feces. What does that mean? It could mean that majority of people with gallstones may have expelled some of their stones (or sand) at one time or another, without ever knowing it happened. Stones pass from bile ducts into intestines ... no pain ... no obstruction ... no symptoms ... no awareness .... nobody knows it happened. But it could be happening every day. That is what nature (evolution) intended for gallstones. Remember that each stone starts as a microscopic crystal. Who could count the number of microscopic crystals that are existing gallbladder every day? Why don't all stones pass? Why don't gallbaldder get those crystals out before they become large enough? There could be many reasons, like: the lack of phisical activity, poor diet, stress, dehydration, being owerweight, not drinking enough water, infection, illness, .... hundreds of oissible reasons.
What about USA? Population of USA: 300 million. Number of people who will develop gallstones: 20% = 60 million. If 90% of them expel some smaller gallstones at one time or another during their life, then we have 54 million people who are going to pass or have already passed gallstones, and are not aware of it!!! Estimation: The sphincter of oddi is situated in the upper intestine, or duodenum, at the site where the common bile duct enters intestine. Normally, this sphincter functions as a one-way valve to allow bile and pancreatic secretions to enter the bowel, while preventing the contents of the bowel from backing up into these ducts. White Shark |
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For more relevant information, please read:
- Liver flush: separating facts from fiction
- Gallstones can not be expelled from gallbladder! Fact or Fiction?
- Issue 177: Science Project: Dyeing to Know the Answer
- Red dye and other colors
Liver cleanse & Gallbladder cleanse (Liver flush) (an alternative to gallbladder surgery)