Guest guest Posted April 22, 2011 Report Share Posted April 22, 2011 Hi Bee, I am just starting out on your program and have a question about coated tongues. I have always had a coated tongue (I'm 47) and I think I may have had candida my whole life - I have known I had it for about 8 years now. Recently I was talking to a couple of elderly diabetics who are on insulin and I noticed that their tongues were very pink and clean, I imagine because the extra insulin cleans their systems out. Do people end up with clean pink tongues at the end of their healing? Is getting one a sign that you have made it through? Is not having one a sign that you need to keep on? Thank you Bye for now Lesley Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 22, 2011 Report Share Posted April 22, 2011 Hi Lesley, A coated tongue usually indicates toxins coming out. A person can also have thrush. Insulin doesn't 'clean their system'. If it did, then all we would have to do to get healthy is take insulin, but as you know, healing doesn't work that way. I can't say why a person has a pink even though they are obviously sick (with diabetes). Perhaps their bodies are detoxing through another organ or perhaps their healing abilities have shut down completely. When you are completely healed, your tongue should be pink and clean. In the meantime, your body may choose to detoxify through your tongue so you could have bouts of a furry tongue, followed by a pink one. I don't think that you should rely solely on your tongue to see how far along you have progressed. You should look at your overall symptoms in your entire body. I sometimes wake up with a horrible taste in my mouth which indicates to me that I'm detoxing through my mouth and yet I check my tongue and it's pink. I'm not sure why it is like that. Just be aware that a pink tongue does not always indicate perfect health. ) Group Moderator > > > Hi Bee, > > I am just starting out on your program and have a question about coated tongues. > I have always had a coated tongue (I'm 47) and I think I may have had candida my whole > life - I have known I had it for about 8 years now. > > Recently I was talking to a couple of elderly diabetics who are on insulin and I > noticed that their tongues were very pink and clean, I imagine because the extra insulin > cleans their systems out. > > Do people end up with clean pink tongues at the end of their healing? Is getting one > a sign that you have made it through? Is not having one a sign that you need to > keep on? > > Thank you > Bye for now > Lesley Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 24, 2011 Report Share Posted April 24, 2011 > > > Hi Bee, > > I am just starting out on your program and have a question about coated tongues. > I have always had a coated tongue (I'm 47) and I think I may have had candida my whole > life - I have known I had it for about 8 years now. > > Recently I was talking to a couple of elderly diabetics who are on insulin and I > noticed that their tongues were very pink and clean, I imagine because the extra insulin > cleans their systems out. > > Do people end up with clean pink tongues at the end of their healing? Is getting one > a sign that you have made it through? Is not having one a sign that you need to > keep on? +++Hi Lesley, I might add to comments that elderly diabetics may not have a coated tongue because their bodies are no longer able to detoxify themselves. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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