Re: betaine HCL---I started this once a day after eating

[Guest guest]

http://www.greatvistachemicals.com/industrial_and_specialty_chemicals/

betaine_hydrochloride.html

> > > > There are four things we would have to do to reverse the

> > > > changes that are stopping the GB from functioning properly:

> > > >

> > > > 1) Dissolve the stones which are responsible for the whole

> > > > syndrome

> > > >

> > > > 2) Reverse the thrombosis of the gallbladder artery to

> > > > re-establish a proper blood flow to the organ, and

> > > > prevent further necrosis. I think exercise might succeed

> > > > in doing at least this much.

> > > >

> > > > 3) Reverse the existing fibrosis in the gallbladder wall.

> > > > Two Chinese herbs are thought to be able to reverse

> > > > liver fibrosis, so perhaps they might reverse

gallbladder

> > > fibrosis

> > > > also:

> > > > a) " Dan Shen " (salvia, sage root)

> > > > " Bai Guo " (ginko biloba) Care should be taken not

> > > > to consume the raw fruit of gingko, it contains

> > > > hydrogen cyanide. Also, long-term, high dosage of

> > > > gingko preparations have other side effects.

> Otherwise,

> > > > this herb is very useful.

> > > > In China, one or other of these two herbs is sometimes

included

> > > > in gallbladder treatment preparations. I hope my Chinese

> > > herbalist has

> > > > incorporated one or both of these into my mixture. If not, I

> have

> > > to find out

> > > > whether I could take them separately, and whether they would

> have

> > > > an " adverse interaction " with the herbs I am already taking.

> > > >

> > > > 4) Replace the necrotic tissue of the gallbladder wall with

> > > > healthy tissue. Apparently the best way of doing this is by

> > > > " revascularization " , meaning restoring the function of the GB.

> > > > This in turn can be acheived by " hyperbaric oxygen treatment "

> > > > which means placing an individual, or necrotic body parts, in

a

> > > > high pressure oxygen environment for a limited time period

each

> > > day.

> > > > In the US, this is done at a few hospitals to treat

gangrenous

> > > limbs.

> > > > To my knowledge, no-one has ever thought to attempt to treat

> > > diseased

> > > > internal organs such as the GB in this way, and hyperbaric

> > > treatment is

> > > > not available outside the US. The least we could do however

> is

> > > to raise

> > > > the oxygen level in the working environment. The best way

> > > > might be to place a large potted plant right next to our

> computers.

> > > >

> > > > I hope this post will encourage some discussion.

> > > > Very best to everybody,

> > > > Max

> > > >

> > > >