Go on a high carb/low fat diet for a couple of weeks and see if you feel a difference. Totally eliminate all oils.

Im with natway. Keep fat to just a little oil on veggies or potatoes. I would eliminate the animal proteins and seeds in the form of nuts and grains that people pack in thinking they are helping by cutting carbs. Lots of veggies, potatoes things that can easily be chewed and digested. Repair the intestinal flora by going on low protein and drinking fats is asking for health problems.

If the liver-flush is a trigger for your condition there is more involved than just oil. The cleansing process temporally alters the bacteria in your cut, reduces the electrolytes, changes the hormone and alters the cholesterol. Crucially it may modify the paths in which toxins are expelled so that more or less may be exit the body via urine or sweat.

The first step is to work out your triggers and avoid them. They may be food, pets, the environment, temperature, soap, cosmetics, etc. Make sure you wash your hands before you eat to avoid direct contamination.

People have some success with making sure they are the correct weight. Eat foods that keep them fuller longer and plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables, and oily fish such as salmon and mackerel.

We have a TV programme in the UK called the food hospital where people are treated with special diets to treat their condition and it has been successful with eczema and may also be good for you.

If you play the videos from where ever you live and have a good bandwidth allowance, this is the link:

http://foodhospital.channel4.com/episodes/


Series 1, Episode 4 and 5 covered eczema, also series 2 episode 1.

13 Flushes in a year is too many. Clark recommends spacing them two weeks apart, but for me, three weeks worked better. I'm a runner, and I found that my pace would slow for about 5 days after a flush and would then start to pick up. 2-1/2 weeks after the flush I would peak. In my case the peak was often a personal record for speed or distance.

One time I broke the cycle by flushing two weeks in a row, and I actually got slower.

I've been able to repeat the success cycle several times. Here's the first example which I posted back in 2002:

"In an attempt to improve my health, I took up running after having my gall bladder out nearly five years ago. Each time I run, I measure my distance and pace (minutes/mile) I have settled on 5 miles, 3 to 4 times per week and I run the same course most of the time. Each time I run, I push myself to my physical limit, trying to run faster than I did the time before. Although I have had ups and downs in terms of speed, I have never recorded a shift in speed and energy like that which occurred following the liver flushes.
During the month of August, my average speed was 7:05 per mile. During the month of September my pace dropped to 7:08 per mile. For the first four runs in October, my pace further dropped to 7:27 per mile, and I had to shorten three of the four runs from five down to four miles due to lack of energy. I had contemplated trying a Liver Flush for some time for a number of reasons and decided that this was now the time.

I performed my first Liver Flush on October 4th, and on October 10th, six days later, I ran my five mile course at a 6:31 pace. this was not a course record for me, but given my recent history, this was relatively fast. My pace gradually slipped back to 6:50 per mile and I performed my second flush on October 18th. On October 25th, seven days later, I ran a 6:26 pace slipping back on each subsequent run to 6:42 before performing my third flush on October 31st. On November 4th I ran a 6:28 pace, on the 5th, I ran a course personal record at a 6:22 pace. Two days later on the 7th, I broke my personal record again by running the 5 miles at a 6:20 pace. Once again, in the subsequent days my pace slipped back to 6:45 per mile. I performed my 4th flush on November 14th and on the 18th I broke another personal record by running at a 6:16 pace. On the 20th, I ran at a 6:21 pace. I was so excited with this new energy level that I decided to shorten the two week cycle of flushes. I performed my next flush on November 21st and my pace has now slipped to the 6:30 - 6:45 level. I attribute this to breaking the 2 week flush cycle. My running pace was showing that my liver definitely achieved peak performance about 5-7 days after a flush as long as they were spaced two weeks apart.

Those were a lot of numbers to throw around but to summarize, my average pace over 20 runs since the first flush has been 6:33 per mile vs. 7:09 per mile for the 26 runs immediately prior to the flushes. Had I not had this measuring stick, I would have simply said that I feel better from the flushes."

So, besides the running, I cleared my Psoriasis and some skin infections that I had from candidiasis. Bile is the waste product from your liver, but performs some powerful digestive functions as well, including killing off bad intestinal bacteria and supporting the good.

It's just a guess, but I think you may have gone too fast and frequent with the flushes. I'm not telling you to restart the flush protocol, but if it were me, I would try again, but allow your system to recover for a minimum of two weeks. It's also very important to follow the protocol exactly. I used the Clark Liver Flush protocol. It's very important to eat no more than a light breakfast on the morning of the flush.

Thank you all so much for your suggestions!! I really appreciate the new insites. I think I am going to try the no oil/low fat thing because I know I have been eating a ton of fats. I was thinking my omega 3's were low so I was taking flax oil and putting the oil in my protein drink as well as almond butter and chia seeds. Before that I was eating coconut oil by the tablespoon in my oatmeal and I do use oils for cooking.

I have a question though, do you think the protein drinks are necessary? I had a natural doc do the Bolen blood test on me and she said it looked like my blood was low in protein, even though my blood test results I had at the ER showed normal levels of protein. I got paranoid because I quite eating meat a year ago, so I started drinking protein shakes for breakfast alternating between brown rice, pea, and hemp protein. Would that be OK? and the chia seeds? Just wondering if I should just switch back to oatmean (no oil of course) for a while and screw the protein?

Telman, thank you for the link. I will check this out when I get home.

fectoid2, I was doing the Liver Flushes mostly every 3 weeks (no less) and I was doing the Andreas Moritz protocol with the light b-fast and steamed veggies and rice for lunch only. Sometimes I would feel totally energized after the flushes, others very down and out and spacey..

I did get out some HUGE stones several times (i think the 10th and 12th flush) then this gnarly huge black think, which I don't know if it was a mother of all liver fluke or what, but then tons of smaller black things came out also along with what I think are the red liver flukes that look like tomato skins.. so that leads to my next question
Could parasites be causing the eczema? I saw that Hulda Clark says the Ascaris causes eczema.

At times I would have terrible brain fog and felt better suddenly after a bowel movement . And specifically a few weeks ago I had the worst brain fog ever that all of a sudden hit me with terrible anxiety, literally out of nowhere, and soon after I had a bowel movement with looked like a huge like 2" x 2" possible liver fluke.

One more thing, I just had them send me the biopsy report and it is actually nummular dermatitis/allergic contact dermatitis

Sounds like an awful experience! I am looking to do a liver cleanse, can you inform me on the type of cleanse you did? I hope you get cured soon!