Guest guest Posted January 18, 2008 Report Share Posted January 18, 2008 Hope this gets through quick. Right on Fred! Everyone, please use a Q Tip. Store the info. Use it. -D ----- Original Message ----- From: fjnie1234<mailto:Fred.Niehaus@...> gallstones <mailto:gallstones > Sent: Friday, January 18, 2008 10:13 AM Subject: Here ya go!!! The gallbladder stores, concentrates and secretes bile which is produced in the liver. The bile is necessary in the intestine for the digestion and absorption of fat. It is also important for lubricating the intestinal wall. Once the gallbladder is removed, the bile lost its storage space and tends to accumulate in the liver. The result is reduced bile flow because the liver does not contract to squirt the bile into the intestine like the gallbladder does. The reduced bile flow usually causes indigestion, constipation or diarrhea. When the accumulated bile becomes congested in the liver, it weakens the liver functions and may even lead to depression. According to Chinese medicine, depression is a sign of blocked liver energy. The combined effects of liver congestion and intestinal sluggishness may also cause sleep disorder, insomnia, or bad breath. Furthermore, the reduced bile flow could weaken the spleen and pancreas so much that diabetes may result. The spleen is connected to the gallbladder by nerves. When the gallbladder is removed, the spleen is out of balance and becomes weakened. According to Chinese medicine, the spleen provides energy to the heart. A weak spleen therefore results in a weak heart. Indeed, the statistics do show that heart attacks are more common among people without gallbladders. Auto-immune diseases and allergies may also be the result of gallbladder removal because they are often caused by weak liver and spleen. Other health problems that may be experienced after gallbladder removal include itchy skin, arthritis or anemia. Allergy and arthritis are associated with weak liver and spleen. Itchy skin is usually caused by weak spleen if rashes (inflammation) are involved. If there are no rashes, it may be caused by bilirubin (one of the major components in bile) crystalizing under the skin. When excessive bilirubin is in the blood due to excessive bile carried to blood circulation from the liver, bilirubin may crystalize because it has low solubility in blood. Excessive bile in blood is usually the result of stagnant bile flow caused by liver congestion or some kind of blockage. Our red cells live about 100-120 days. The worn out cells are destroyed by the spleen or liver. When the spleen and liver are healthy, the broken down products would be recycled to produce new red cells. Weak liver and weak spleen that have poor capability of recycling these broken down products may lead to anemia. When the liver is badly congested with stagnant bile which quite often happens to people with their gallbladder removed, the only relief is to stimulate their bile flow. From our experience working with many people who had gallbladder surgery, a combination of taking Chinese Bitters in the morning (to cleanse the liver) and Coptis at night (to stimulate bile flow) will help to relieve symptoms related to gallbladder removal, such as sleep problems and difficulty with bowel movement. A helpful regimen in the morning is to start with 2 cups of warm water, then do your exercises. You can take Chinese Bitters ¾-1 hour later when the water has emptied out of the stomach. Another ½-hour later, you can have your breakfast. The warm water helps to " activate " the intestines and kidneys. It is not uncommon for people who have their gallbladder removed to have gallstones in their liver. When the bile that is produced in the liver cannot be stored in the gallbladder anymore, it tends to get congested and become stagnant in the liver. When the bile is stagnant in the liver for too long, it becomes too concentrated; then cholesterol and bile pigments may crystalize to form stones in the liver similar to what happens in the gallbladder. A 68-year old man had his gallbladder removed about one year before he came to see me. I recommended that he should flush his liver by the following procedure. First he should take our Chinese Bitters in the morning and Coptis at night. When these are finished, he should follow up by taking GCG in the morning and Curcuma at night. When he did his first liver flush (Step 3a above) after he finished the GCG and Curcuma, he was surpirsed to find that he flushed out more than a hundred small stones. He told me that he felt at least 10 years younger. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2008 Report Share Posted January 18, 2008 HI Fred/: Fred, Thanks a lot for sharing this info. I truly agree with you the importance of gallbladder. But so are the other vital organs. So we should try to retain them and surgery should be the last resort. , you can also check out - http://www.newstarget.com/007733.html But I thought you had scheduled your surgery on Jan 24th. I'am sorry , If I 'am wrong with this. If you have already made up your mind and going for the surgery, pls go with positive attitude. There are quite bit of medical articles which is in favor for surgery for every article like the above which supports the alternative. Both have their share of pros and cons. Depends on which side you take. And which ever we take, we carry some risks and advantages with it. Cheers ! Rajesh --- fjnie1234 <Fred.Niehaus@...> wrote: > The gallbladder stores, concentrates and secretes > bile which is > produced in the liver. The bile is necessary in the > intestine for the > digestion and absorption of fat. It is also > important for lubricating > the intestinal wall. Once the gallbladder is > removed, the bile lost > its storage space and tends to accumulate in the > liver. The result is > reduced bile flow because the liver does not > contract to squirt the > bile into the intestine like the gallbladder does. > The reduced bile > flow usually causes indigestion, constipation or > diarrhea. When the > accumulated bile becomes congested in the liver, it > weakens the liver > functions and may even lead to depression. According > to Chinese > medicine, depression is a sign of blocked liver > energy. The combined > effects of liver congestion and intestinal > sluggishness may also > cause sleep disorder, insomnia, or bad breath. > Furthermore, the > reduced bile flow could weaken the spleen and > pancreas so much that > diabetes may result. The spleen is connected to the > gallbladder by > nerves. When the gallbladder is removed, the spleen > is out of balance > and becomes weakened. According to Chinese medicine, > the spleen > provides energy to the heart. A weak spleen > therefore results in a > weak heart. Indeed, the statistics do show that > heart attacks are > more common among people without gallbladders. > > Auto-immune diseases and allergies may also be the > result of > gallbladder removal because they are often caused by > weak liver and > spleen. Other health problems that may be > experienced after > gallbladder removal include itchy skin, arthritis or > anemia. Allergy > and arthritis are associated with weak liver and > spleen. Itchy skin > is usually caused by weak spleen if rashes > (inflammation) are > involved. If there are no rashes, it may be caused > by bilirubin (one > of the major components in bile) crystalizing under > the skin. When > excessive bilirubin is in the blood due to excessive > bile carried to > blood circulation from the liver, bilirubin may > crystalize because it > has low solubility in blood. Excessive bile in blood > is usually the > result of stagnant bile flow caused by liver > congestion or some kind > of blockage. > > Our red cells live about 100-120 days. The worn out > cells are > destroyed by the spleen or liver. When the spleen > and liver are > healthy, the broken down products would be recycled > to produce new > red cells. Weak liver and weak spleen that have poor > capability of > recycling these broken down products may lead to > anemia. > > When the liver is badly congested with stagnant bile > which quite > often happens to people with their gallbladder > removed, the only > relief is to stimulate their bile flow. From our > experience working > with many people who had gallbladder surgery, a > combination of taking > Chinese Bitters in the morning (to cleanse the > liver) and Coptis at > night (to stimulate bile flow) will help to relieve > symptoms related > to gallbladder removal, such as sleep problems and > difficulty with > bowel movement. > > A helpful regimen in the morning is to start with 2 > cups of warm > water, then do your exercises. You can take Chinese > Bitters ¾-1 hour > later when the water has emptied out of the stomach. > Another ½-hour > later, you can have your breakfast. The warm water > helps > to " activate " the intestines and kidneys. > > It is not uncommon for people who have their > gallbladder removed to > have gallstones in their liver. When the bile that > is produced in the > liver cannot be stored in the gallbladder anymore, > it tends to get > congested and become stagnant in the liver. When the > bile is stagnant > in the liver for too long, it becomes too > concentrated; then > cholesterol and bile pigments may crystalize to form > stones in the > liver similar to what happens in the gallbladder. > > A 68-year old man had his gallbladder removed about > one year before > he came to see me. I recommended that he should > flush his liver by > the following procedure. First he should take our > Chinese Bitters in > the morning and Coptis at night. When these are > finished, he should > follow up by taking GCG in the morning and Curcuma > at night. When he > did his first liver flush (Step 3a above) after he > finished the GCG > and Curcuma, he was surpirsed to find that he > flushed out more than a > hundred small stones. He told me that he felt at > least 10 years > younger. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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