Re: Gallbladder?

[Guest guest]

Well said again Mr Dave. =)

And it IS very cool! I love learning about this stuff. It's such a

neat journey.

To add to your comments on the sympathetic (fight or flight, tense,

stress, anxiety) parasympathetic (digestion, rest, relaxation)

balancing in the body.

When I was really sick I was in a chronic state of tension and

anxiety. I read about how in people who are chronically ill the

nutrient stores of alkalizing minerals and vitamins upon which the

parasympathetic nervous system depends, gets depleted. Once this

happens the sympathetic nervous system is the unfortunate default

state. The body has no choice... So I was in a constant state of

stress and fight or flight because of this. Ok I need to find that

article. One sec,

This article mentions activation of the sympathetic nervous system and

the resulting depletion of magnesium and calcium in the tissues but I

believe that you can be depleted in those minerals first which then

activates the sympathetic nervous system:

Quoted from: http://www.drlwilson.com/Articles/metabolic%20typing.htm

" Dr. Hans Selye, founder of the stress theory of disease, discovered

that sympathetic nervous activation lowers tissue calcium and

magnesium levels. This puts the body is a hyperalert state, increases

blood pressure by constricting the arteries and enhances nervous

system reactivity. This prepares the body for fighting or running.

The opposite occurs in the exhaustion stage of stress. The

sympathetic system is depleted. Thyroid and adrenal activity diminish

and tissue calcium begins to rise. It can become very elevated in a

hair sample, indicating an unhealthy parasympathetic state. "

" Autonomic dominance refers to which branch of the autonomic system

one uses most of the time. This is often a personality issue. Most

people are sympathetic dominant. When it is mild, one is

forward-looking, optimistic, active and energetic. Symptoms of

excessive sympathetic dominance include compulsiveness, running around

excessively, overworking, excessive thinking, fearfulness, anxiety,

worry or anger. One may talk, think and work fast.

Sympathetic dominant individuals do not spend enough time in a

parasympathetic state to rebuild the body, so it eventually becomes

depleted of nutrients or & #8805;burns out & #8804;. A hair sodium/potassium ratio

greater than about 4 indicates sympathetic dominance. Greater than 8

is extreme. Today even young children are burned out due to stress

and poor diets.

Healthy parasympathetic dominant individuals are rare. They love to

relax, do not react to stress and may rest all day, not because they

are tired but because they are content. They live in the present

moment and are at peace within. A healthy parasympathetic dominant

loves eating, has a great appetite and great digestion because the

parasympathetic system activates digestion. They are rare due to the

stress of modern living. Also, toxic metals and chemicals in the

food, air and water disturb the proper functioning of the autonomic

nervous system.

Much more common is emotionally or chemically-caused unhealthy

parasympathetic dominance. These people have given up on life and will

not fight for anything. They may advocate peace, but they are not at

peace. They may sit around or they may be active, but are in a

give-up mode. Their hair analyses reveal a high calcium/phosphorus

ratio, slow oxidation, a sodium/potassium ratio less than about 1.5 or

perhaps a four-low-electrolyte pattern (calcium less than 40,

magnesium less than 6, sodium less than 25 and potassium less than 10). "

Brad

>> Brad, Gillham's website says that

magnesium aids in relaxing > while calcium aids in contracting. This

seems to be the opposite of > what you wrote below??? Thanks.> > ---

In gallstones , " ontarioguy2334 " > <ontarioguy2334@>

wrote:> >> > Take magnesium too! The best one I have tried to date

(and I have> > tried alot) is found at www.petergillham.com I use the

Calm with> > Calcium (it also has boron, D3, vitamin C and potassium

in it).> > Magnesium aids your body in many ways but muscles cant

contract> > without suficient magnesium. Your gallbladder's ability to

contract> > and expell the stones is dependent upon sufficient

magnesium.> > > > Brad>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> _________________________________________________________________

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[Guest guest]

I started getting some gallbladder symptoms about a year ago. One

thing lead to another. I realized that I had a candida problem (I

had never heard of candida). I got my amalgams replaced last October

(previously, I didn't know they were unhealthy).

After the removal of the amalgams, I took a Premier Research Labs

product, HM nano detox, for 2 or 3 months. I think that it is a

chlorella product. That was the extent of my HM detox.

I have been on a candida diet as well. I have also been doing some

liver/GB flushes.

I was a c-section kid. Also, I was hospitalized as an infant with

bronchitis/pnumonia (parents smoked). Probably got lots of

antibiotics. Was allergic to milk as a kid.

Had severe sinus problems in my twenties. In desperation, had sinus

surgery before I figured out dairy products were causing the sinus

problems. Again, lots more antibiotics during that time. I am now

dairy-free and free of sinus problems.

I think that I have had candida most if not all of my life. Just

never heard of it until last year. What a shame. I am starting to

feel sorry for myself just typing this!

Your thoughts are much appreciated!!!

> > >

> > >

> > > Take magnesium too! The best one I have tried to date (and I

have

> > > tried alot) is found at www.petergillham.com I use the Calm with

> > > Calcium (it also has boron, D3, vitamin C and potassium in it).

> > > Magnesium aids your body in many ways but muscles cant contract

> > > without suficient magnesium. Your gallbladder's ability to

contract

> > > and expell the stones is dependent upon sufficient magnesium.

> > >

> > > Brad

> >

>

[Guest guest]

You have every right to feel sorry for yourself. On Sep. 9, 1999, the Mayo

Clinic reported that they have discovered that all sinus problems are caused by

fungus. Too bad that most people don't know that.

Amber

I think that I have had candida most if not all of my life. Just

never heard of it until last year. What a shame. I am starting to

feel sorry for myself just typing this!

Your thoughts are much appreciated!!!

.

[Guest guest]

Could you reference the sourse of this? Thanks, Dave

gallstones@...: amber@...: Tue, 27 May 2008

15:25:24 -0500Subject: Re: Gallbladder?

You have every right to feel sorry for yourself. On Sep. 9, 1999, the Mayo

Clinic reported that they have discovered that all sinus problems are caused by

fungus. Too bad that most people don't know that.AmberI think that I have had

candida most if not all of my life. Just never heard of it until last year. What

a shame. I am starting to feel sorry for myself just typing this!Your thoughts

are much appreciated!!!.

[Guest guest]

Could you reference the sourse of this? Thanks, Dave

It's been awhile since I've seen it. Give me some time. I'm researching it

again. I do remember is was Mayo Clinic Sep. 9, 1999. I've asked someone

who may have quicker access to it. I'll let you know.

Amber

[Guest guest]

Brad, why does your intuition tell you I might have a mercury

problem? I probably still have a lot of Mercury in me, but I am

curious why you are making the link to my other issues.

Thanks!

p.s. You refer to your clients. What is your profession?

> > >

> > >

> > > Take magnesium too! The best one I have tried to date (and I

have

> > > tried alot) is found at www.petergillham.com I use the Calm with

> > > Calcium (it also has boron, D3, vitamin C and potassium in it).

> > > Magnesium aids your body in many ways but muscles cant contract

> > > without suficient magnesium. Your gallbladder's ability to

contract

> > > and expell the stones is dependent upon sufficient magnesium.

> > >

> > > Brad

> >

>

[Guest guest]

I did a flush about two weeks ago and felt better after getting over the nausea

from not eating. I am starting to feel slight pressure in the gall bladder area

again. I did Hulda 's flush. Since I am not having a severe attack and

just mild discomfort, is there an easier flush I can do. The epsom salts made

me sick. I think I could handle maybe one dose but two on an empty stomach

almost made me vomit. I know, I have a weak stomach. I am just wondering if

there are other ways or easier flushes that one can do to keep the gall bladder

working well.

I did have an ultrasound and everything was normal and I had no stones. I still

feel like this may be gall bladder related. Does anyone have any suggestions

why the ultrasound was normal but I still have slight discomfort?

Thanks,

Re: Gallbladder?

Hey ,

I dont know where you read that it was dangerous to do a flush if you

have discomfort there. That is simply untrue. If anything you will

experience major relief after doing a gb flush. You need to do 1

every month until you are clear of all stones though.

The discomfort may infact make it so your flush is more productive it

sounds like your body is trying to push a stone(s) out on its own and

it needs help.

Just stick with the basics do the basic hulda clark liver flush and

then do a parasite and colon cleanse before your 2nd gb flush:

http://www..net/en/cleanses_clean-ups/liver_cleanses.php

Take magnesium too! The best one I have tried to date (and I have

tried alot) is found at www.petergillham.com I use the Calm with

Calcium (it also has boron, D3, vitamin C and potassium in it).

Magnesium aids your body in many ways but muscles cant contract

without suficient magnesium. Your gallbladder's ability to contract

and expell the stones is dependent upon sufficient magnesium.

Brad

>

> I have had uncomfortable pressure under my right ribcage for almost two

> weeks. I went to the doctor yesterday and she thinks it is gallbladder

> related. I cannot get in to get an ultrasound until next week. The

> only option she gave me if it is gallbladder is to have it removed. I

> don't have any severe pain. I just have uncomfortable pressure and a

> slight stabbing pain at times. I have not been able to figure out it

> relates to eating. I did notice a lot of pressure several hours after

> eating a large salad but I thought fats caused the problems. Could

> this still be gall bladder related even though I don't have much pain?

>

> Is there anything I can do to calm my gallbladder down? Are there

> certain foods to avoid or natural remedies that would help? I have

> never done a liver flush but I am afraid to do one while I am already

> having a lot of pressure because I have read it can make things worse.

> I really need some advice!

>

> Thanks,

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hey ,

Glad your starting to feel better. This is just the begining have

patience.

All diagnostic scans have limitations in their abilities. You could

have stones which are being missed. 2 dimensional images always have

a degree of inaccuracy considering we all have 3 dimensions.

Also I have talked to a friend who had their gb's removed and after

surgery they told her that they were surprised to see stones in her gb

when the scan didn't show anything.

For the proceedure you should be doing coffee enemas the day after the

flush. Did you do one or two? If not you should be coffee enemas are

vitally important to liver health and gb contractions. Anyways what

I'm getting at is you can do epsom salts enemas instead of drinking

it. Just make sure you hold them for as long as possible. They are

quite redily absorbed that way.

Im doing a flush on the weekend, 2 hours before my coffee enemas I'll

be drinking beet juice with dandelion tincture and eating those two

things as a salad for the rest of the day see what happens.

Brad

This discomfort you talk about is there a pressurized feeling with it?

Feels like something is blocked?

If so its probably a stone.

>

> I did a flush about two weeks ago and felt better after getting over

the nausea from not eating. I am starting to feel slight pressure in

the gall bladder area again. I did Hulda 's flush. Since I am

not having a severe attack and just mild discomfort, is there an

easier flush I can do. The epsom salts made me sick. I think I could

handle maybe one dose but two on an empty stomach almost made me

vomit. I know, I have a weak stomach. I am just wondering if there

are other ways or easier flushes that one can do to keep the gall

bladder working well.

>

> I did have an ultrasound and everything was normal and I had no

stones. I still feel like this may be gall bladder related. Does

anyone have any suggestions why the ultrasound was normal but I still

have slight discomfort?

>

> Thanks,

>

>

>

> Re: Gallbladder?

>

>

> Hey ,

> I dont know where you read that it was dangerous to do a flush if you

> have discomfort there. That is simply untrue. If anything you will

> experience major relief after doing a gb flush. You need to do 1

> every month until you are clear of all stones though.

> The discomfort may infact make it so your flush is more productive it

> sounds like your body is trying to push a stone(s) out on its own and

> it needs help.

> Just stick with the basics do the basic hulda clark liver flush and

> then do a parasite and colon cleanse before your 2nd gb flush:

>

> http://www..net/en/cleanses_clean-ups/liver_cleanses.php

>

> Take magnesium too! The best one I have tried to date (and I have

> tried alot) is found at www.petergillham.com I use the Calm with

> Calcium (it also has boron, D3, vitamin C and potassium in it).

> Magnesium aids your body in many ways but muscles cant contract

> without suficient magnesium. Your gallbladder's ability to contract

> and expell the stones is dependent upon sufficient magnesium.

>

> Brad

> --- In gallstones , " heathermkay " <heatherkay08@>

wrote:

> >

> > I have had uncomfortable pressure under my right ribcage for

almost two

> > weeks. I went to the doctor yesterday and she thinks it is

gallbladder

> > related. I cannot get in to get an ultrasound until next week. The

> > only option she gave me if it is gallbladder is to have it

removed. I

> > don't have any severe pain. I just have uncomfortable pressure

and a

> > slight stabbing pain at times. I have not been able to figure

out it

> > relates to eating. I did notice a lot of pressure several hours

after

> > eating a large salad but I thought fats caused the problems. Could

> > this still be gall bladder related even though I don't have much

pain?

> >

> > Is there anything I can do to calm my gallbladder down? Are there

> > certain foods to avoid or natural remedies that would help? I have

> > never done a liver flush but I am afraid to do one while I am

already

> > having a lot of pressure because I have read it can make things

worse.

> > I really need some advice!

> >

> > Thanks,

> >

> >

>

>

>

>

>

>