EMF FROM COMPUTERS CAUSING LOCAL OVERHEATING OF ORGANS

[Guest guest]

yes Max I do---between my thyroid group--stock group and general

reading.

I have been cutting back though!!!

and I am trying everything to stay healthy!!!!!!!!

http://www.ctds.info/holistic_doctors.html

a site I just found---for my thyroid people

> > Dave

> > I saw the Chinese herbalist today. I will be posting to other

> groups about what she said.

> > She made up a Chinese formula for me to heal the gallbladder,

and

> improve the heart and prostrate

> > because, she says, I also have problems with those organs (I

did

> have congestive prostatitis).

> > As for the stones. She does not want to flush any of the

stones,

> she wants to dissolve

> > them completely. And she does not want me to take any other

> supplements or herbs

> > apart from her mixture, as she says it will be detrimental.

For

> example, Bill Sardi recommends

> > taking his Gallbladder Support Formula 5 times a day for

chronic

> gallbladder problems,

> > and he also mentioned just now that milk thistle - in

megadoses -

> retards scarring of

> > the bile duct. Bill Sardi's supplements and advice are all

based

> on scientific studies and

> > not his opinions. Therefore it is very attractive to take

these

> supplements, especially

> > the milk thistle, for example, but I have been told to hold

back,

> and take only the Chinese

> > herbs. I am in a quandary about whether to hold back on the

others

> or not.

> > Secondly, she told me that my gallbladder problem is due to

excess

> heat in the

> > gallbladder which has caused the water to leave the organ,

which is

> directly responsible

> > for the crystallization into stones. Moreover, she says the

> reason for this excess heat is

> > none other than some kind of radiation from my computer

screen.

> She says that even

> > TFT screens, and even laptops, are emitting some kind of heat

waves

> which are

> > responsible for these health problems. She could be right.

My

> cousin, who was a

> > computer programmer, died from some leukemia-related illness

> suddenly in his 30's.

> > A friend of a close friend, another computer programmer, died

of

> colon cancer last year.

> > Both of them worked in offices with hundreds of computers

around.

> Gallbladder disease

> > is very common in North India which has a flourishing computer

> industry, but is non-

> > existent in South India. Dr. Henry Lai has established that

cell

> phones are a direct

> > cause of brain tumors. Two Swiss researchers have established

that

> the use of microwave

> > ovens is causing a surge in cancer deaths (they went to jail

for

> attempting to publish their

> > scientific data). I can only suggest that we use a filter on

the

> computer screen, but I

> > suspect that the circuitry under the keyboard, and the EM

radiation

> it emits, is to blame

> > here. I am not sure how to combat it. My sister advises

placing

> living plants nearby to

> > absorb the radiation.

> > In any case, my immediate problem therefore is hydration.

Maybe we

> could assist

> > re-hydration by taking hyaluronic acid. Loss of this substance

> caused me to suffer

> > vitreous detachments in both eyes, generating tons of floaters,

and

> a retinal detachment

> > in one eye which was repaired by surgery. Of course, the

doctors

> blame the vitreous

> > for this, not the fact that the vitreous lost HA and water, and

> could no longer do its

> > job of protecting the retina (which is a huge lie on the part

of

> the opthalmlogy profession).

> > Finally, as to the olive oil and garlic flush to get rid of

> gallstones, you may note that there is

> > no gallbladder disease in the Mediterranean either. But I

won't be

> doing a flush until

> > the stones are smaller or dissolved.

> > I look forward to your comments. Sorry for the long post.

> > Very best, Max.

> >

> > ----- Original Message -----

> > From: Dave Shelden

> > gallstones

> > Sent: Monday, August 15, 2005 4:09 PM

> > Subject: Re: Opening the GB to allow entry of

agents

> >

> >

> > See below again.

> > ----- Original Message -----

> > From: max<mailto:max@k...>

> > To:

> gallstones <mailto:gallstones >

> > Sent: Sunday, August 14, 2005 9:05 AM

> > Subject: Re: Opening the GB to allow entry of

> agents

> >

> >

> > Dave

> > Are you a herbalist?

> >

> > Yes.

> >

> > There is a commercial apricot kernel oil out there to use

in

> salad dressings,

> > how would that do especially if mixed with olive oil?

> >

> > The oil, while a fantastic cold pressed oil for your liver,

> gallbladder and taste buds (not to mention hormones, brain, etc.)

> does not contain the amygdalin (laetrile) and therefore is not

> relaxing to smooth muscle. In terms of your salad dressing;

delicious

> and healthy in many ways.

> >

> > Dogwood and cherry bark look rather dangerous,

> > The cherry bark contains the same cyanic glycoside. These

> compounds are also classified as cardiac glycosides and increase

the

> strength of the beat while relaxing the heart (long story).

Quite

> safe in small quantities (2-4 " 00 " caps). The really nice thing

is

> it takes small quantities to get the job done because it is a

> powerful herb. In large quantities can be too relaxing to the

> heart. Anecdotally; does anyone remember Luden's wild cherry

cough

> drops? It was not about the flavor! Excellent cough suppressant

> also. Genus name for Jamaican dogwood is pisidia, indicating

it's

> use for stunning fish in streams. Again quite safe in lower

doses.

> NON OF THE ABOVE IS A PRESCRIPTION IN ANY WAY. I am merely

> mentioning possible options. ALWAYS consult a qualified

professional

> (or amateur).

> >

> > but I am trying to take some Chinese licorice tea to relax

the

> gallbladder.

> >

> > While highly anti-inflammatory I don't know of licorice

being

> relaxing to smooth muscle. Careful about blood pressure also.

> >

> >

> > One herbalist apparently simply recommended 2-3 garlic

cloves,

> crushed, with 2-3 tablespoons

> > of olive oil for 10 days as a mild flush, and the person

> apparently got rid of all her stones.

> >

> > I am really happy for this individual, but if it worked

this

> way all of the time, gallstones would be non existent in Italy.

> >

> >

> > Don't know if she was eating normally during that period,

or

> what. Garlic apparently does

> > dissolve stones on contact, within about 6 hours if contact

is

> maintained.

> >

> > Ingestion is one thing. The digestion, assimilation, and

> transportation are another. Unfortunately we do not ingest

garlic

> (or anything else) and have it go to where we want it

unencumbered.

> I suppose we could inject garlic extract directly into the

> gallbladder, but that is a bit to invasive for me.

> >

> > The problem is

> > how to introduce it if the gallbladder is partially closed,

bar

> use of dogwood.

> >

> > Jamaican dogwood is only one option, any of the magnesium

> compounds mentioned on this group also work well; just

differently.

> >

> > And how about

> > betaine-HCL (beetroot leaf) - would it have more chance of

> getting in there than some of the

> > other materials.

> >

> > The acid that seems to have the most effect with

> liver/gallbladder is Malic (high in apples and other members of

the

> rose family, some with the genus, malvus)

> >

> >

> > Anyway, it is clear that we need two agents:

> > 1) One agent to open the gallbladder when it is contorted

and

> partially closed.

> > 2) Another agent to get picked up in bile, something better

> than bile salts.

> >

> > 1) Magnesium is so relaxing to smooth muscle it is the

> treatment of choice for stopping premature labor (magnesium

sulfate

> (epsom salts) drip). And/or any of the herbal smooth muscle

> relaxants.

> >

> > 2) The bile acids are actually excellent, hence the use of

> them by the medical establishment to dissolve the stones (typical

> treatment is months not days, or weeks). There is a plethora of

> herbal agents (many mentioned on this group and in the archives)

that

> are also very effective. Again, if your aim is to dissolve we

are

> talking months. But you can be very effective. If the stones

are

> too large to pass freely through the ducts, one would be well

advised

> to work on dissolution to the point that they are small enough or

you

> run the risk of getting them stuck. Neither pleasant, nor

conducive

> to saving your gallbladder. If they are small enough to pass

freely,

> flushing them out through the many flushes available in the

archives

> and links is probably faster and easier.

> > Again Max, you have obviously done your homework, and

are

> headed for success, my only caution is that there may not be much

> dissolution over a one week period of time. If the stones are

small

> enough, this may not be a factor anyway. Good luck. -Dave

> > Comments very welcome.

> > Max

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Hi group

My Chinese herbalist told me that my excessive use of computers

over the last 20 years and cumulative doses of Electromagnetic

Radiation (EMF) from them are the direct cause of my gallstones.

According to her, absorption of these high-frequency microwaves

has overheated the gallbladder, causing the water in the stored bile

to leave and allowing the bile to crystallize.

I also suffered from floaters (vitreous detachments) in both eyes

and retinal detachment in one eye about 4 years ago, requiring an

operation to save my sight. I believe the EMF from the computers

may have also caused the vitreous body of the eye to lose its water component,

and when this occurs, the vitreous collapses so that the superfine

collagen microfibrils running through it, which are normally too fine to be

visible to us, coalesce into large clumps which are visible (floaters).

The loss of water from the vitreous body causes it to shrink so that it

pulls on the retina and causes retinal detachment (blindness).

Tina, do you spend a lot of time on the computer?

Max

----- Original Message -----

From: tina83862

gallstones

Sent: Tuesday, August 16, 2005 5:40 PM

Subject: Re: Opening the GB to allow entry of agents

I too have noticed more floaters in my one eye and was wondering why

when all my blood work was great---and then the gallbladder problems

started 6 months later --knew there had to be a reason but it just

was not showing up in any blood work-- YET -- Now liver levels at

40 and it was 15 (sgpt and sgot or ast and alt)---lipid profile was

2.9--low all the way around.

so I could not figure out how I have gallstones problems--yes some

weight gain---but I think mine is due more to not digesting correctly-

-

need more acid I think.

I just finished my second flush--much more successful this time

around--and I modified it to work for me (used more grapefruit less

lemon) and drank epsom salts with cranberry juice so I could get that

down as well and extra light virgin olive oil--so I could keep that

down too.

I will get new blood work in Sept to compare results.

My only other thought is that my alk phosphatase is at 46 considered

low and that is usually a sign of hypothyroid but those numbers are

pretty good---could be a bit better.

So why is the floaters happening if the liver was in good health?---

and garlic and onions I eat everyday---Very Italian!!!!!

so I don't understand---tina

-- In gallstones , " max " <max@k...> wrote:

> Dave

> I saw the Chinese herbalist today. I will be posting to other

groups about what she said.

> She made up a Chinese formula for me to heal the gallbladder, and

improve the heart and prostrate

> because, she says, I also have problems with those organs (I did

have congestive prostatitis).

> As for the stones. She does not want to flush any of the stones,

she wants to dissolve

> them completely. And she does not want me to take any other

supplements or herbs

> apart from her mixture, as she says it will be detrimental. For

example, Bill Sardi recommends

> taking his Gallbladder Support Formula 5 times a day for chronic

gallbladder problems,

> and he also mentioned just now that milk thistle - in megadoses -

retards scarring of

> the bile duct. Bill Sardi's supplements and advice are all based

on scientific studies and

> not his opinions. Therefore it is very attractive to take these

supplements, especially

> the milk thistle, for example, but I have been told to hold back,

and take only the Chinese

> herbs. I am in a quandary about whether to hold back on the others

or not.

> Secondly, she told me that my gallbladder problem is due to excess

heat in the

> gallbladder which has caused the water to leave the organ, which is

directly responsible

> for the crystallization into stones. Moreover, she says the

reason for this excess heat is

> none other than some kind of radiation from my computer screen.

She says that even

> TFT screens, and even laptops, are emitting some kind of heat waves

which are

> responsible for these health problems. She could be right. My

cousin, who was a

> computer programmer, died from some leukemia-related illness

suddenly in his 30's.

> A friend of a close friend, another computer programmer, died of

colon cancer last year.

> Both of them worked in offices with hundreds of computers around.

Gallbladder disease

> is very common in North India which has a flourishing computer

industry, but is non-

> existent in South India. Dr. Henry Lai has established that cell

phones are a direct

> cause of brain tumors. Two Swiss researchers have established that

the use of microwave

> ovens is causing a surge in cancer deaths (they went to jail for

attempting to publish their

> scientific data). I can only suggest that we use a filter on the

computer screen, but I

> suspect that the circuitry under the keyboard, and the EM radiation

it emits, is to blame

> here. I am not sure how to combat it. My sister advises placing

living plants nearby to

> absorb the radiation.

> In any case, my immediate problem therefore is hydration. Maybe we

could assist

> re-hydration by taking hyaluronic acid. Loss of this substance

caused me to suffer

> vitreous detachments in both eyes, generating tons of floaters, and

a retinal detachment

> in one eye which was repaired by surgery. Of course, the doctors

blame the vitreous

> for this, not the fact that the vitreous lost HA and water, and

could no longer do its

> job of protecting the retina (which is a huge lie on the part of

the opthalmlogy profession).

> Finally, as to the olive oil and garlic flush to get rid of

gallstones, you may note that there is

> no gallbladder disease in the Mediterranean either. But I won't be

doing a flush until

> the stones are smaller or dissolved.

> I look forward to your comments. Sorry for the long post.

> Very best, Max.

>

> ----- Original Message -----

> From: Dave Shelden

> gallstones

> Sent: Monday, August 15, 2005 4:09 PM

> Subject: Re: Opening the GB to allow entry of agents

>

>

> See below again.

> ----- Original Message -----

> From: max<mailto:max@k...>

> To:

gallstones <mailto:gallstones >

> Sent: Sunday, August 14, 2005 9:05 AM

> Subject: Re: Opening the GB to allow entry of

agents

>

>

> Dave

> Are you a herbalist?

>

> Yes.

>

> There is a commercial apricot kernel oil out there to use in

salad dressings,

> how would that do especially if mixed with olive oil?

>

> The oil, while a fantastic cold pressed oil for your liver,

gallbladder and taste buds (not to mention hormones, brain, etc.)

does not contain the amygdalin (laetrile) and therefore is not

relaxing to smooth muscle. In terms of your salad dressing; delicious

and healthy in many ways.

>

> Dogwood and cherry bark look rather dangerous,

> The cherry bark contains the same cyanic glycoside. These

compounds are also classified as cardiac glycosides and increase the

strength of the beat while relaxing the heart (long story). Quite

safe in small quantities (2-4 " 00 " caps). The really nice thing is

it takes small quantities to get the job done because it is a

powerful herb. In large quantities can be too relaxing to the

heart. Anecdotally; does anyone remember Luden's wild cherry cough

drops? It was not about the flavor! Excellent cough suppressant

also. Genus name for Jamaican dogwood is pisidia, indicating it's

use for stunning fish in streams. Again quite safe in lower doses.

NON OF THE ABOVE IS A PRESCRIPTION IN ANY WAY. I am merely

mentioning possible options. ALWAYS consult a qualified professional

(or amateur).

>

> but I am trying to take some Chinese licorice tea to relax the

gallbladder.

>

> While highly anti-inflammatory I don't know of licorice being

relaxing to smooth muscle. Careful about blood pressure also.

>

>

> One herbalist apparently simply recommended 2-3 garlic cloves,

crushed, with 2-3 tablespoons

> of olive oil for 10 days as a mild flush, and the person

apparently got rid of all her stones.

>

> I am really happy for this individual, but if it worked this

way all of the time, gallstones would be non existent in Italy.

>

>

> Don't know if she was eating normally during that period, or

what. Garlic apparently does

> dissolve stones on contact, within about 6 hours if contact is

maintained.

>

> Ingestion is one thing. The digestion, assimilation, and

transportation are another. Unfortunately we do not ingest garlic

(or anything else) and have it go to where we want it unencumbered.

I suppose we could inject garlic extract directly into the

gallbladder, but that is a bit to invasive for me.

>

> The problem is

> how to introduce it if the gallbladder is partially closed, bar

use of dogwood.

>

> Jamaican dogwood is only one option, any of the magnesium

compounds mentioned on this group also work well; just differently.

>

> And how about

> betaine-HCL (beetroot leaf) - would it have more chance of

getting in there than some of the

> other materials.

>

> The acid that seems to have the most effect with

liver/gallbladder is Malic (high in apples and other members of the

rose family, some with the genus, malvus)

>

>

> Anyway, it is clear that we need two agents:

> 1) One agent to open the gallbladder when it is contorted and

partially closed.

> 2) Another agent to get picked up in bile, something better

than bile salts.

>

> 1) Magnesium is so relaxing to smooth muscle it is the

treatment of choice for stopping premature labor (magnesium sulfate

(epsom salts) drip). And/or any of the herbal smooth muscle

relaxants.

>

> 2) The bile acids are actually excellent, hence the use of

them by the medical establishment to dissolve the stones (typical

treatment is months not days, or weeks). There is a plethora of

herbal agents (many mentioned on this group and in the archives) that

are also very effective. Again, if your aim is to dissolve we are

talking months. But you can be very effective. If the stones are

too large to pass freely through the ducts, one would be well advised

to work on dissolution to the point that they are small enough or you

run the risk of getting them stuck. Neither pleasant, nor conducive

to saving your gallbladder. If they are small enough to pass freely,

flushing them out through the many flushes available in the archives

and links is probably faster and easier.

> Again Max, you have obviously done your homework, and are

headed for success, my only caution is that there may not be much

dissolution over a one week period of time. If the stones are small

enough, this may not be a factor anyway. Good luck. -Dave

> Comments very welcome.

> Max

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Well, Tina, I would even be surprised if anybody here does not use computers

excessively!

----- Original Message -----

From: tina83862

gallstones

Sent: Tuesday, August 16, 2005 6:58 PM

Subject: Re: EMF FROM COMPUTERS CAUSING LOCAL OVERHEATING OF

ORGANS

yes Max I do---between my thyroid group--stock group and general

reading.

I have been cutting back though!!!

and I am trying everything to stay healthy!!!!!!!!

http://www.ctds.info/holistic_doctors.html

a site I just found---for my thyroid people

> > Dave

> > I saw the Chinese herbalist today. I will be posting to other

> groups about what she said.

> > She made up a Chinese formula for me to heal the gallbladder,

and

> improve the heart and prostrate

> > because, she says, I also have problems with those organs (I

did

> have congestive prostatitis).

> > As for the stones. She does not want to flush any of the

stones,

> she wants to dissolve

> > them completely. And she does not want me to take any other

> supplements or herbs

> > apart from her mixture, as she says it will be detrimental.

For

> example, Bill Sardi recommends

> > taking his Gallbladder Support Formula 5 times a day for

chronic

> gallbladder problems,

> > and he also mentioned just now that milk thistle - in

megadoses -

> retards scarring of

> > the bile duct. Bill Sardi's supplements and advice are all

based

> on scientific studies and

> > not his opinions. Therefore it is very attractive to take

these

> supplements, especially

> > the milk thistle, for example, but I have been told to hold

back,

> and take only the Chinese

> > herbs. I am in a quandary about whether to hold back on the

others

> or not.

> > Secondly, she told me that my gallbladder problem is due to

excess

> heat in the

> > gallbladder which has caused the water to leave the organ,

which is

> directly responsible

> > for the crystallization into stones. Moreover, she says the

> reason for this excess heat is

> > none other than some kind of radiation from my computer

screen.

> She says that even

> > TFT screens, and even laptops, are emitting some kind of heat

waves

> which are

> > responsible for these health problems. She could be right.

My

> cousin, who was a

> > computer programmer, died from some leukemia-related illness

> suddenly in his 30's.

> > A friend of a close friend, another computer programmer, died

of

> colon cancer last year.

> > Both of them worked in offices with hundreds of computers

around.

> Gallbladder disease

> > is very common in North India which has a flourishing computer

> industry, but is non-

> > existent in South India. Dr. Henry Lai has established that

cell

> phones are a direct

> > cause of brain tumors. Two Swiss researchers have established

that

> the use of microwave

> > ovens is causing a surge in cancer deaths (they went to jail

for

> attempting to publish their

> > scientific data). I can only suggest that we use a filter on

the

> computer screen, but I

> > suspect that the circuitry under the keyboard, and the EM

radiation

> it emits, is to blame

> > here. I am not sure how to combat it. My sister advises

placing

> living plants nearby to

> > absorb the radiation.

> > In any case, my immediate problem therefore is hydration.

Maybe we

> could assist

> > re-hydration by taking hyaluronic acid. Loss of this substance

> caused me to suffer

> > vitreous detachments in both eyes, generating tons of floaters,

and

> a retinal detachment

> > in one eye which was repaired by surgery. Of course, the

doctors

> blame the vitreous

> > for this, not the fact that the vitreous lost HA and water, and

> could no longer do its

> > job of protecting the retina (which is a huge lie on the part

of

> the opthalmlogy profession).

> > Finally, as to the olive oil and garlic flush to get rid of

> gallstones, you may note that there is

> > no gallbladder disease in the Mediterranean either. But I

won't be

> doing a flush until

> > the stones are smaller or dissolved.

> > I look forward to your comments. Sorry for the long post.

> > Very best, Max.

> >

> > ----- Original Message -----

> > From: Dave Shelden

> > gallstones

> > Sent: Monday, August 15, 2005 4:09 PM

> > Subject: Re: Opening the GB to allow entry of

agents

> >

> >

> > See below again.

> > ----- Original Message -----

> > From: max<mailto:max@k...>

> > To:

> gallstones <mailto:gallstones >

> > Sent: Sunday, August 14, 2005 9:05 AM

> > Subject: Re: Opening the GB to allow entry of

> agents

> >

> >

> > Dave

> > Are you a herbalist?

> >

> > Yes.

> >

> > There is a commercial apricot kernel oil out there to use

in

> salad dressings,

> > how would that do especially if mixed with olive oil?

> >

> > The oil, while a fantastic cold pressed oil for your liver,

> gallbladder and taste buds (not to mention hormones, brain, etc.)

> does not contain the amygdalin (laetrile) and therefore is not

> relaxing to smooth muscle. In terms of your salad dressing;

delicious

> and healthy in many ways.

> >

> > Dogwood and cherry bark look rather dangerous,

> > The cherry bark contains the same cyanic glycoside. These

> compounds are also classified as cardiac glycosides and increase

the

> strength of the beat while relaxing the heart (long story).

Quite

> safe in small quantities (2-4 " 00 " caps). The really nice thing

is

> it takes small quantities to get the job done because it is a

> powerful herb. In large quantities can be too relaxing to the

> heart. Anecdotally; does anyone remember Luden's wild cherry

cough

> drops? It was not about the flavor! Excellent cough suppressant

> also. Genus name for Jamaican dogwood is pisidia, indicating

it's

> use for stunning fish in streams. Again quite safe in lower

doses.

> NON OF THE ABOVE IS A PRESCRIPTION IN ANY WAY. I am merely

> mentioning possible options. ALWAYS consult a qualified

professional

> (or amateur).

> >

> > but I am trying to take some Chinese licorice tea to relax

the

> gallbladder.

> >

> > While highly anti-inflammatory I don't know of licorice

being

> relaxing to smooth muscle. Careful about blood pressure also.

> >

> >

> > One herbalist apparently simply recommended 2-3 garlic

cloves,

> crushed, with 2-3 tablespoons

> > of olive oil for 10 days as a mild flush, and the person

> apparently got rid of all her stones.

> >

> > I am really happy for this individual, but if it worked

this

> way all of the time, gallstones would be non existent in Italy.

> >

> >

> > Don't know if she was eating normally during that period,

or

> what. Garlic apparently does

> > dissolve stones on contact, within about 6 hours if contact

is

> maintained.

> >

> > Ingestion is one thing. The digestion, assimilation, and

> transportation are another. Unfortunately we do not ingest

garlic

> (or anything else) and have it go to where we want it

unencumbered.

> I suppose we could inject garlic extract directly into the

> gallbladder, but that is a bit to invasive for me.

> >

> > The problem is

> > how to introduce it if the gallbladder is partially closed,

bar

> use of dogwood.

> >

> > Jamaican dogwood is only one option, any of the magnesium

> compounds mentioned on this group also work well; just

differently.

> >

> > And how about

> > betaine-HCL (beetroot leaf) - would it have more chance of

> getting in there than some of the

> > other materials.

> >

> > The acid that seems to have the most effect with

> liver/gallbladder is Malic (high in apples and other members of

the

> rose family, some with the genus, malvus)

> >

> >

> > Anyway, it is clear that we need two agents:

> > 1) One agent to open the gallbladder when it is contorted

and

> partially closed.

> > 2) Another agent to get picked up in bile, something better

> than bile salts.

> >

> > 1) Magnesium is so relaxing to smooth muscle it is the

> treatment of choice for stopping premature labor (magnesium

sulfate

> (epsom salts) drip). And/or any of the herbal smooth muscle

> relaxants.

> >

> > 2) The bile acids are actually excellent, hence the use of

> them by the medical establishment to dissolve the stones (typical

> treatment is months not days, or weeks). There is a plethora of

> herbal agents (many mentioned on this group and in the archives)

that

> are also very effective. Again, if your aim is to dissolve we

are

> talking months. But you can be very effective. If the stones

are

> too large to pass freely through the ducts, one would be well

advised

> to work on dissolution to the point that they are small enough or

you

> run the risk of getting them stuck. Neither pleasant, nor

conducive

> to saving your gallbladder. If they are small enough to pass

freely,

> flushing them out through the many flushes available in the

archives

> and links is probably faster and easier.

> > Again Max, you have obviously done your homework, and

are

> headed for success, my only caution is that there may not be much

> dissolution over a one week period of time. If the stones are

small

> enough, this may not be a factor anyway. Good luck. -Dave

> > Comments very welcome.

> > Max

> >

> >

> >

> >