I'm not an expert, but I've always heard that the floating stools were the healthiest ones to have. Though the best indication of bile is dark brown colored stools. I haven't liver flushed yet and am considering it - but when I want more bile production, Thysillan works wonders. I can't speak for anyone else, but my liver seems to love thysillan. FWIW.

I'm currently focusing on Liver Cleansing to improve my malabsorption issues (Steatorrhea giving rise to fatty acid deficiency no matter how much fat I consume).

The goal would be to
1- Get rid of blockages by removing stone accummulation
2- Thin down the bile to allow better flow/reduce stone formation.

At this point I'm attempting to slowly dissolve Gallstones with essential oils (menthol based). I've done a few Liver Flushes with sucess but since having some minor gallbladder discomfort I would like to try dissolve the stones a bit before.

Also am taking red beet greens concentrate to thin down the bile (taking A-F Betafood by standard process) and rehydrating myself.

I figure until I clean the liver I wont get the most out of my diet.
I'm currently taking micelled EFAs which are water soluble and easily absorbed (don't require bile to be emulsified/broken down).

Pale floating stools are a sign of liver/gallbladder congestion.

Mike

Gray stools, pale stools, putty or clay coloured stools may be seen in hepatitis, gallbladder disorders, or malabsorption conditions. Bile salts in the stool excreted by the liver give it a normal brown colour. Obstruction to bile flow out of the liver (you may see the word "cholestasis"), or liver infections like viral hepatitis (A, B, C, etc.), may produce clay coloured stools. Possible causes for clay coloured stool result from problems in the biliary system (the drainage system of the gallbladder, liver, and pancreas): Malabsorption problems can cause undigested fat in the stool (steatorrhea) which is characterised by foul smelling, light yellow to grey, greasy or frothy stools. This may also be caused by low bile output.

Floating stools
Stools that float are generally associated with some degree of malabsorption of foods or excessive flatus/gas. Floating stool is seen is a variety of different situations, the
majority being diet-related or in association with episodes of diarrhoea caused by an acute gastrointestinal infection. A change in dietary habits can lead to an increase in the amount of gas produced by bacteria in the gastrointestinal tract. Similarly, acute gastrointestinal infections can result in increased air/gas content from rapid movement of food through the GI tract. One misconception is that floating stools are caused by an increase in the fat content of the stool. In fact, increased air/gas levels in the stool make it less dense and allow it to float. Another cause of floating stools is malabsorption. More than two weeks of diarrhoea with floating stools is often seen in people suffering from malabsorption, a dysfunction in the GI tract that affects the body's ability to digest and absorb fat and other food. Increased levels of nutrients in the stool (those not absorbed by the GI tract) are supplied to the normal bacteria that live in the gut, which in turn produce more gas. This results in more air/gas- rich stool that floats. Dietary changes, diarrhoea, and malabsorption can cause floating stools. Most causes are benign and will resolve when the infection ends or the bacteria in the GI tract become accustomed to the changes in your diet.

Pale and Floating Stools

A combination of biliary and bacterial imbalance. Which one came first, I have no idea and is for you to unravel. You may also want look into the possibility of ileocecal valve mis-function which cause a disruption of the flora and bacteria in the lower GI tract and can disrupt the normal operation of the biliary system.

Low bile flow

Low bile flow can be caused by a number of reason but most commonly obstruction and/or congestion of the biliary system due to stones, infection and parasites. There are other condition called biliary stasis and gallbladder stasis where the biliary system stops functioning effectively because of drugs, infections, trauma, etc. A spinal injury is a common cause of biliary stasis. Rarer problems associated with the production of hormones in the duodenum and a host of other conditions can all effect the function of the liver and gallbladder function.

Plz knows what she is talking about

i woulddo this first then follow Plz advice
i would go on a all raw juice and water diet for 30 days

this juice 3 times a day 0ne orange one cup of grapes and one cup of pineapple and one apple

and this juice 6 times a day one beet (with the greens) 4 carrots, 2 cups of swiss chard

and 1/2 gal of distilled water

and do a rectol injection of one pt of catnip tea (cold) each day.

walk 20 min a day

do this and get back to me