I suggested Louis Hay because she identifies the organs where emotions are often stored. You can look up depression, find out which organ it tends to be stored in, and aid that organ in releasing blockages (and emotions). Knowing the possible seat of the problem is practical because you can use that information to do something about it - whatever looks promising to you. That`s not to say that one organ stores one emotion, but there does seem to be a relationship.

Emotions are stored throughout the body, but I think certain types gravitate to certain organs.

There is some scientific evidence to support this. You could look into Candace B. Pert`s books (there is free info and interviews on YouTube to get an idea first). She did a lot of work with neuropeptides and neuroreceptors, which are not just in the brain. Receptors for the same peptides can be found in many other locations, particularly the intestines.

There`s lots of information with Bruce Lipton as well. There is no strict brain/body division as has been thought for the past 300 years or so. Emotions reside outside the brain, and blockages prevent the natural release of them.

Both started off as researchers and both wound up changing their lives as a result of what they learned. Their books can also lead you to other sources of information which might be helpful. You can find lots of information on YouTube, to save time and money, and decide for yourself what looks practical or useful for you.

My idea is that is you can find the organ which is most commonly associated with the storage of these emotions, you could work on cleansing and supporting the functioning of this organ. There are a variety of methods to choose from.

The dizziness is alarming, isn`t it? I highly recommend getting your own blood pressure cuff and using it regularly for a few weeks, especially when you experience dizziness. A health journal for a few weeks might help you find the problem - noting diet, exercise, environment, social situation etc. When you feel dizzy, try to notice what events directly preceded it.

I do believe the Liver Flushing is resulting in these strange symptoms. However, the Liver Flushing is itself probably relieving you of years of bitterness and anger as well as assisting your body to regain balance.

I`m very interested in your progress, as I`ve had similar experiences and I`ve done just a few more flushes than you. Please keep us posted!

If these ideas have stimulated new ones of your own, please post them - you will be helping me!

Good luck!

pc

ps - another possibility just occured to me. Moritz says that blood pressure rises when stones block the biliary ducts inside the liver - it`s harder for blood to pass through the liver, and the result is high blood pressure. Well, even though it takes years to get to 40 flushes, it is still possible that your body hasn`t adapted as quickly to the release of stones. Your blood pressure might tend to be lower now because your body has been used to forcing blood through a clogged liver, and (relatively) suddenly, there are no real stone blockages!

If you think that is right, then your (and my) dizziness might be a sign of progress, which the rest of our bodies have to catch up to!

What do you think?