The solution that you dilute Sea Salt for the SWF (Salt-Water-Flush) is the same density as blood so you should not absorb any of it and that's how you flush it through your system. Also, the body does not "store the salt between the cells" because Na (sodium) is actually very important to cellular function. (I'm going to get geeky and scientific here for a minute). Every cell in our body has a Sodium-Potassium channel which transers materials in and out of our cells such as oxygen and minerals. Sodium can definitely cause a huge imbalance if you have a lot, but in many ways we need it. For example, saline solution is just salt water, but diluted in a specific formula. It all comes down to specifics - I see (and felt) nothing wrong with SWF (Salt-Water-Flush) if done correctly.

You said table salt . table salt is NOT used in the salt water flush.

In a properly prepared SWF, the salt does not enter the blood stream. It is important to measure carefully, however, since the water/salt ratio is critical. This is because in proper ratio, the mixture has the same specific gravity as the blood, hence the kidneys cannot pick up the water and the blood cannot pick up the salt. That is why the SWF (Salt-Water-Flush) gushes out the anus within a couple hours.

If you drink a quart or a gallon of regular or lightly salted water, it is eliminated via the kidneys. A SWF (Salt-Water-Flush) prepared with too much salt will have a greater specific gravity than blood and will also be eliminated via the kidneys. This is quite dangerous, since the salt will also be absorbed, leading to potential for a pottasium imbalance.

Salt has been used throughout the ages to draw out poisons. Salt will sterilize and make it possible for the body to repair itself. When you have a wound on your foot that gets infected, soaking the foot in saltwater draws out toxins. If you have damaged the intestinal tract with fissures or diverticula, the salt will cleanse in a similar way.