Guest guest Posted August 17, 1999 Report Share Posted August 17, 1999 heres one i made and gave to my mom to try 1tsp cocoa butter 1tsp beeswax 1 tsp olive oil (i didnt have sweet almond and it turnd out great) melt cocoa butter and beeswax in double boiler, take off heat, add in oil add eo, or i used pepermint extract (yummy) and put in container Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 7, 2004 Report Share Posted July 7, 2004 No Pat, we be the " heretics " , you are just fine. Your questions are good ones and I hope someone has done these proofs you suggest. Thanks for bringing it up, I am a career scientist by profession and my mind works in the same way. I will say though, that once you see these stones with your own eyeballs (especially if they came out of your own rearend) you will not doubt what they are and where they originated. After 58 years of living I can tell you, there is NEVER NOTHING ELSE ---from the same outlet---- that looks like this! One technical problem with your query though is that the ultrasound technology is a mucky, murky shadowy image and not very definitive either way for this condition. There are many false diagnoses with the ultrasound alone. You need contrast media or a 'scope to get a definitive look. I've got a friend in radiology though and we are trying to figure out a way to sneak me in on a slow day and get some ultrasounds of my innards just for the heck of it. No invasive tests for this boy though. (my ER ultrasounds when I began this odyssey a year ago did show a bunch of rocks inside) The softer, floating stones (which make up 75% of all gall stones, the other 25% being pigment stones---according to the scapel boys) are actually a bit firmer than cottage cheese but they do soften after a few days exposed to air. If you doubt that these rather innocent-looking things could cause nightmarish problems throw a quart of cottage cheese in your kitchen sink drain and try to flush it down with a few cups of water. Also remember that most of us, when in cholelithiasis crisis, suffer from not only stones and sludge, but also thickened, roughened, reddened, swollen and sometimes necrotic gall bladders as well as bile ducts with thickened and damaged linings. Hence, we enter our peculiar world of pain. That's my story, let's hear from others, Will in Minneapolis Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 8, 2004 Report Share Posted July 8, 2004 I haven't done the berries and cream flush yet but I can tell you how to do the BEER BONG flushes that we used to do in college...(if I can still remember) Yee haw! Will in Minneapolis Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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