inflammed liver 
LIAM
19 y
1,877
I have an inflammed liver. I have done many Liver Flushes and pushed loads of stones. What should I do to get better?
PLease help.
Liam- Re: inflammed liver mother
19 y
2,216
MoreThis is a reply to # 169,106Hello Liam, Have you liver flushed until no stones came out for three flushes?
Herbs like Milk Thistle, Tumeric, Omega three oils like Fish OIl or Flax oil
can help with the inflammation. It is possilbe, though that you still have
stones in there causing the inflammation. I have had to flush a lot and have
passed many, many stones and they keep coming. I had many health problems
when I started flushing and have eliminated many of my problems, but I will
keep flushing until there are no stones or worms for three flushes. Some of
us have worms in our liver and in my opinion, it can help progress to take
some parasite killers for a while, off and on. Hope that helps. - Re: inflammed liver capco
19 y
1,877
MoreThis is a reply to # 169,106I learned a few days ago about a garlic treatment from Allimax, its 100% allicin, and evidently it treats inflammation by supporting your immune system. Otherwise, let the liver settle down by only eating non fat, non Sugar foods. Once it settles down, and it might take several days to a week you might consider Chinese herbs at sensiblehealth then a flush.
- Re: inflammed liver lunari
19 y
2,313
MoreThis is a reply to # 169,106Hi, LIAM |
I also had an inflammed liver 2 1/2 yrs ago (and that's why I started flushing).
Keep on until you've no passed anything for 3 flushes, you'll know you're getting there when you start passing lots of chaff. Then you can start flushing 1 or twice a year.
Make sure you do nothing to aggravate the condition: do not use ANY pharmaceuticals, first of all.
Avoid any unnecessary chemical exposure, from cosmetics to sprays, cleansers, food additives , sweeteners, preservatives and such.
Do not, of course, drink alcohol or coffee.
Adjust your diet, go organic,if possible. Watch what you eat and your reactions to it (keeping a journal helps some people), to see if you have sensetivities or allergic reactions.
Eliminate all sugar, all yeast (switch to sourdough breads), all white flour products, all processed foods, all nightshades,don't use chlorinated table salt (get some Sea Salt ).
When the inflammation is very painful, apply a Castor Oil pack (heat), and keep in plce for min 1 hrs to all night. That really helped me: it works.
Drink chammomile and peppermint teas, (if you drink black, make it not too strong). Stay hydrated with quality water.
Do, if you're not already, some bowel cleansing, or at least make sure ypou're regular.
Avoid, as much as possible, stress.
That's all I can think of ... :)
And, be confident, that as you continue with the flushing and detoxyfing your system , the symptoms will lessen, and you'll get well.
Cheers.
- Re: inflammed liver #19934
19 y
1,941
This is a reply to # 169,122These are all good ideas. I read also not to eat animal protein and no nuts while the liver is inflamed.
Capco--one of the things in that book, Prescription for Nutritional Healing, on the topic of treating Cirrhosis of the liver was GARLIC. So, you are not off-base on that!! Funny, last week I was craving garlic and I took some garlic tablets I have in my cupboard.
I can't remember all she said, but she said that getting good quality EFA's is very important in treating a damaged liver. She emphasized lots of fresh juices like carrot and green drinks. She also said that you may have to go on a fresh juice and/or raw veggie diet for 2 weeks during the period of inflammation.
I have also started taking CoQ10 - read that it, among MANY things, will help to regenerate the Islets of Langerhans in the pancreas (where insulin is produced). Co Enzyme Q10 is a vital part of the activity of every cell in our body and utilizing oxygen and creating energy. That book also recommended CoQ10.
Almost every health food store uses that book as their 'Bible'- it's worth it to go and read what it has to say on the liver.
If you've even seen some of the photos of stones (on Curezone) you see that some are packed in and embedded in the biliary ducts in the liver. I'm sure that when some come out, there is a lot of tenderness and that we even have scarring in there (that is what Cirrhosis is, in part). So, even if we don't abuse alcohol, we can still have scars and adhesions according to her.
ALSO, THE MOST AMAZING FACT IS THAT EVEN IF 25% OF THE LIVER IS SURGICALLY REMOVED, IT WILL ACTUALLY REGROW AND REGENERATE TO THE SAME SIZE AND SHAPE! It is the only organ to be able to do this! So, that should be really encouraging to all of us!
I just try to visualize my liver, pancreas, gallbladder, spleen, etc. HEALED, CLEANSED, ETC. Sometimes even during a flush, I will lay may hands on the organs and ask God to go in and heal them right then. May sound funny, but I believe that there is much power in faith and also in our own mind and healing hands to assist our bodies in the process!
- Re: inflammed liver capco
19 y
1,916
This is a reply to # 169,138Great post, enjoyed it. Yes CoQ10 is amazing stuff, I was using it as a face cream for a while, and its good to ingest. Yes, garlic another amazing thing well worth using for so many reasons. I didn't know the liver can re grow, I always learn important info at this site, thanks 19934.
Can you point me to these photos if you have a second:
If you've even seen some of the photos of stones (on Curezone) you see that some are packed in and embedded in the biliary ducts in the liver.
Yes, I agree, asking the universe to join in our intentions is another way to turn our lives around. Change the way we look at the world, and the world changes.
- Re: inflammed liver #19934
19 y
1,899
This is a reply to # 169,153I can't find the photo, maybe it was not on curezone. Here is one that I found that was interesting - showing that a sonogram is not as effective at finding stones in the ducts, etc.:
http://www.radiology.vcu.edu/mrcpCase2.htm
- Re: inflammed liver capco
19 y
2,220
This is a reply to # 169,160Excellent, thank you for the post.
I came across this: How are Gallstones diagnosed?
Many gallstones, especially silent stones, are discovered by accident during tests for other problems. But when Gallstones are suspected to be the cause of symptoms, the doctor is likely to do an ultrasound exam. Ultrasound uses sound waves to create images of organs. Sound waves are sent toward the gallbladder through a handheld device that a technician glides over the abdomen. The sound waves bounce off the gallbladder, liver, and other organs such as a pregnant uterus, and their echoes make electrical impulses that create a picture of the organ on a video monitor. If stones are present, the sound waves will bounce off them, too, showing their location.
Ultrasound is the most sensitive and specific test for gallstones. (http://digestive.niddk.nih.gov/ddiseases/pubs/gallstones/) - Re: inflammed liver capco
19 y
1,951
This is a reply to # 169,160Which diagnostic tests should be used to detect CBDS? And in what order should they be performed?
All patients in whom choledocholithiasis is suspected should have a thorough history, physical examination, and serum chemistry evaluation. The most appropriate initial procedure is transabdominal ultrasound. Although this procedure may miss up to 40% of CBDS, it is nonetheless a useful screening test because it is noninvasive, inexpensive, and widely available. Even if stones are not detected by ultrasound, a dilated CBD may be found, which is suggestive of choledocholithiasis in the appropriate clinical context. In addition, ultrasound may reveal other biliary, liver, or pancreatic pathology.
How is endoscopic ultrasound (EUS) used in the detection of CBDS?
Transabdominal ultrasound is not particularly sensitive for detection of CBDS because of interference from bowel gas in the duodenum. This is not a problem with EUS, however, because the transducer is placed directly in the duodenal bulb. Several studies confirm that EUS and ERCP are equally sensitive in detecting CBDS—in the range of 90% and higher. Based on these findings, and the fact that EUS is less costly than ERCP and carries minimal risk of pancreatitis, EUS may be preferable as a screening test for patients with a low to intermediate risk for choledocholithiasis, while ERCP remains the preferred procedure for patients at high risk.
In addition, EUS has been compared directly with MRCP in the detection of CBDS. One study reported a sensitivity for both tests of 100%, but a specificity of 95% for EUS and only 73% for MRCP. However, the advantage of MRCP is that it is noninvasive. Intraductal ultrasound is also under investigation as a diagnostic tool. Interestingly, in a study of patients who had had an endoscopic papillary dilation and stone extraction, intraductal ultrasound detected small residual stones in 27 of the total 81 patients with "normal" cholangiograms. There is as yet no consensus regarding which imaging modality should be used in patients with suspected choledocholithiasis.
Found here: http://mdchoice.com/emed/main.asp?template=0&page=detail&type=3&id=989
- Re: inflammed liver capco
19 y
2,220
- Re: inflammed liver #19934
19 y
1,899
- Re: inflammed liver capco
19 y
1,916
- Re: inflammed liver #19934
19 y
1,941
- Re: inflammed liver mother
19 y
2,216
Share:
Translate This Page: