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drink apple cider vinegar also

From: Fatima <fatimaseidel@...>

Subject: more chewing helps?

gallstones

Date: Friday, March 27, 2009, 7:35 AM

I have had random twinges of pain where the gallbladder is located

for 18 months now. A couple weeks ago I started having heartburn constantly. I

have started doing something so simple, I chew my food at least 30 times per

bite. I have seen big improvements! The heartburn is gone and the twinges,

they're all but gone too. Has anyone had this experience? Thank in advance for

your comments...

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Whenever you read about how to improve digestion, you almost always read about

chewing better. Digestion starts in the mouth and the vast majority of people

do not chew thoroughly enough.

I have know this for a long time but I still revert to old chewing habits. I am

going to make a concious effort starting today to do better in that regard. It

is not easy to change old bad habits.

Thanks so much for posting this.

>

> I have had random twinges of pain where the gallbladder is located for 18

months now. A couple weeks ago I started having heartburn constantly. I have

started doing something so simple, I chew my food at least 30 times per bite. I

have seen big improvements! The heartburn is gone and the twinges, they're all

but gone too. Has anyone had this experience? Thank in advance for your

comments...

>

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Other things that help

Digestive enzymes

Baking soda

acidophilus

magnesium supplements

google gall bladder at earthclinic for more on all of these helps.

I took milk thistle with tumeric and had no more gall bladder attacks.

Blessings,

2 Free books

GREAT site I found---get 2 books free when you join and list 10 !

http://tinyurl.com/yrq5xj

more chewing helps?

gallstones

Date: Friday, March 27, 2009, 7:35 AM

I have had random twinges of pain where the gallbladder is located for

18 months now. A couple weeks ago I started having heartburn

constantly. I have started doing something so simple, I chew my food at

least 30 times per bite. I have seen big improvements! The heartburn is

gone and the twinges, they're all but gone too. Has anyone had this

experience? Thank in advance for your comments...

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It is interesting that you said that you took tumeric. Just the other day I

found some websites that address the bad interactions between prescription meds

and herbs. One of the websites stated that if you have gallbladder issues, to

stay away from tumeric.

>

> From: Fatima <fatimaseidel@...>

> Subject: more chewing helps?

> gallstones

> Date: Friday, March 27, 2009, 7:35 AM

>

> I have had random twinges of pain where the gallbladder is located for

> 18 months now. A couple weeks ago I started having heartburn

> constantly. I have started doing something so simple, I chew my food at

> least 30 times per bite. I have seen big improvements! The heartburn is

> gone and the twinges, they're all but gone too. Has anyone had this

> experience? Thank in advance for your comments...

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

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Really!

I did not know that. I specifically got the one that had it too,

because it is a a cancer fighter and I am a ca survivor.

I definitely need to learn more about that. Thanks for sharing. Do you

have the link?

2 Free books

GREAT site I found---get 2 books free when you join and list 10 !

http://tinyurl.com/yrq5xj

more chewing helps?

> gallstones

> Date: Friday, March 27, 2009, 7:35 AM

>

> I have had random twinges of pain where the gallbladder is located

for

> 18 months now. A couple weeks ago I started having heartburn

> constantly. I have started doing something so simple, I chew my food

at

> least 30 times per bite. I have seen big improvements! The heartburn

is

> gone and the twinges, they're all but gone too. Has anyone had this

> experience? Thank in advance for your comments...

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

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http://www.holisticonline.com/Herbal-Med/hol_herb_med_reac.htm

> >

> > From: Fatima <fatimaseidel@>

> > Subject: more chewing helps?

> > gallstones

> > Date: Friday, March 27, 2009, 7:35 AM

> >

> > I have had random twinges of pain where the gallbladder is located

> for

> > 18 months now. A couple weeks ago I started having heartburn

> > constantly. I have started doing something so simple, I chew my food

> at

> > least 30 times per bite. I have seen big improvements! The heartburn

> is

> > gone and the twinges, they're all but gone too. Has anyone had this

> > experience? Thank in advance for your comments...

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

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This is a helpful site . Thanks,

2 Free books

GREAT site I found---get 2 books free when you join and list 10 !

http://tinyurl.com/yrq5xj

more chewing helps?

> > gallstones

> > Date: Friday, March 27, 2009, 7:35 AM

> >

> > I have had random twinges of pain where the gallbladder is located

> for

> > 18 months now. A couple weeks ago I started having heartburn

> > constantly. I have started doing something so simple, I chew my

food

> at

> > least 30 times per bite. I have seen big improvements! The

heartburn

> is

> > gone and the twinges, they're all but gone too. Has anyone had this

> > experience? Thank in advance for your comments...

> >

> >

>

>

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

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Most of the drug/herb interaction concerns stem from either ignorance, theory,

or paradigm protection. While there are some of concern, a good question would

be, " who is the culprit? " . In other words, is the problem with the herb

interacting negatively with the drug? Or is the drug interacting negatively

with the herb? What makes a pharmaceutical drug superior to an herbal

treatment? Maybe one should stay away from a drug because it interacts

dangerously with the herb instead of visa versa... In the case of Bupleurum or

phylanthus (chancha piedra, bhumy amalaki), these herbs increase the normal

production of interferon. There are deaths from the use of interferon

congruently with the use of these herbs due to a form of pneumonia caused by too

much interferon. The question is when someone has hep C, should they be on

interferon or should they be on bupleurum?...

Any idiot who purports that if you have gallbladder problems you should

avoid turmeric is looking up from below and needs to pull their head out. Would

love to see the reasoning for this one. Ignorance is such an ugly state of

mind...

Always, in all ways,

-Dave

more chewing helps?

> gallstones <mailto:gallstones%40>

> Date: Friday, March 27, 2009, 7:35 AM

>

> I have had random twinges of pain where the gallbladder is located for

> 18 months now. A couple weeks ago I started having heartburn

> constantly. I have started doing something so simple, I chew my food at

> least 30 times per bite. I have seen big improvements! The heartburn is

> gone and the twinges, they're all but gone too. Has anyone had this

> experience? Thank in advance for your comments...

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

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Just went through the page and then the site. Thanks for the link Fred. I do

not know whether to laugh, cry, or vomit... After reading this without

knowledge of plant chemistry I would be afraid to eat, let alone take an herb.

There are some very valid concerns listed like St. 's wort and MAO

inhibitors but most is almost ludicrous. Vitamin K interfering with coumadin?

Of course! V-K is essential for blood clotting. Coumadin is a blood thinner.

They give it to you to prevent clotting. Keep in mind that 3/4ths of all drug

related complications in hospitals are from internal bleeding caused by blood

thinners. Also, Coumadin is a synthetic form of coumarins, a group of

polyphenols found in many plants, that thin the blood. These goofballs extract

the active ingredient, try and synthesize so they can patent, and then claim

that anything similar or opposing is dangerous and evil. Does anything seem off

here? Maybe instead of using coumadin they should be using red clover

extract... Alcohol interact? Duh!!! If we look back at the European roots of

modern medicine we will see wine prescribed for anything and you took your

herbal medicines by putting them in wine. Why? Because many of these compounds

(like the lactones in the evil kava) are alcohol soluable and making a tea with

water is an ineffective extraction method. Sorry... Thanks for listening. I

got to stop now just short of a stroke. Please send me a bill for the therapy.

Stomach not feeling so well. could go on for days like this...

By the way, there was no explanation of their supposed interaction with turmeric

and gallbladder disease. Turmeric is anti inflammatory, antibacterial, tissue

healing, liver detoxifying, liver protective... everything you could want to

support the health of a disobedient gallbladder...

Always, in all ways, -Dave

more chewing helps?

> > gallstones <mailto:gallstones%40>

> > Date: Friday, March 27, 2009, 7:35 AM

> >

> > I have had random twinges of pain where the gallbladder is located

> for

> > 18 months now. A couple weeks ago I started having heartburn

> > constantly. I have started doing something so simple, I chew my food

> at

> > least 30 times per bite. I have seen big improvements! The heartburn

> is

> > gone and the twinges, they're all but gone too. Has anyone had this

> > experience? Thank in advance for your comments...

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

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Yes that's true I also read that a guy chew his food atleast 50 times

until the food is almost liquid and he even lost weight because of that

method.

" Fatima " <fatimaseidel@...>

Sent by: gallstones

03/27/2009 11:30 PM

Please respond to

gallstones

To

gallstones

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Subject

more chewing helps?

I have had random twinges of pain where the gallbladder is located for 18

months now. A couple weeks ago I started having heartburn constantly. I

have started doing something so simple, I chew my food at least 30 times

per bite. I have seen big improvements! The heartburn is gone and the

twinges, they're all but gone too. Has anyone had this experience? Thank

in advance for your comments...

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