Guest guest Posted May 22, 2009 Report Share Posted May 22, 2009 everything is toxic in abnormal quantities... Including water. At the level of the gallbladder flush quite safe. the Himalayan salt cannot be substituted. Epsom salts (magnesium sulfate) is a salt of magnesium. The definition of a salt is a mineral (positive charge) bonded to some type of negative charged molecule or atom (in this case sulfate). It is the magnesium that is relaxing to smooth muscle, not that it is a " salt " . The Himalayan salt, as wonderful as it is, is going to be mostly a salt of sodium. Enjoy the Himalayan salt in cooking but for the flush you need a " salt " of magnesium. Magnesium citrate, magnesium malate, Magnesium aspartate, would all be suitable substitutions... Good luck. If an infection is suspected, the flush will not take care of it. Other anti bacterial protocols would need to be attempted. Always, in all ways, -Dave cleanse/epsom salts Hi everyone, Thank you so much for your responses and for your support.. I have decided (once again) to take the bull by the horns and I, just this very evening have begun another gall baldder cleanse. I will be in contact because it's so much better with support, otherwise I may " fall off the wagon " . Anyway, so I own (and have owned for a very long time) this lovely box of Himalayan Crystal Salt Stones used for many different things. I am wondering if anyone knows whether this salt can be used in place of epsom salts. I also heard that epsom salts are toxic. Is this true? Warmly, Rose Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 22, 2009 Report Share Posted May 22, 2009 Thank you Dave... After flush, should I be tested for infection, or should I just follow a protocol for removal of infection regardless? Rose ________________________________ From: Dave Shelden <wholehealthawareness@...> gallstones Sent: Friday, May 22, 2009 6:41:20 PM Subject: Re: cleanse/epsom salts everything is toxic in abnormal quantities.. . Including water. At the level of the gallbladder flush quite safe. the Himalayan salt cannot be substituted. Epsom salts (magnesium sulfate) is a salt of magnesium. The definition of a salt is a mineral (positive charge) bonded to some type of negative charged molecule or atom (in this case sulfate). It is the magnesium that is relaxing to smooth muscle, not that it is a " salt " . The Himalayan salt, as wonderful as it is, is going to be mostly a salt of sodium. Enjoy the Himalayan salt in cooking but for the flush you need a " salt " of magnesium. Magnesium citrate, magnesium malate, Magnesium aspartate, would all be suitable substitutions. .. Good luck. If an infection is suspected, the flush will not take care of it. Other anti bacterial protocols would need to be attempted. Always, in all ways, -Dave cleanse/epsom salts Hi everyone, Thank you so much for your responses and for your support.. I have decided (once again) to take the bull by the horns and I, just this very evening have begun another gall baldder cleanse. I will be in contact because it's so much better with support, otherwise I may " fall off the wagon " . Anyway, so I own (and have owned for a very long time) this lovely box of Himalayan Crystal Salt Stones used for many different things. I am wondering if anyone knows whether this salt can be used in place of epsom salts. I also heard that epsom salts are toxic. Is this true? Warmly, Rose Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 22, 2009 Report Share Posted May 22, 2009 the beautiful thing is that most of the antibacterial herbs are also liver/gallbladder herbs. Herbs like Baikal skullcap, goldenseal, coptis, etc. are all good choices. having an infection in the gallbladder is not out of the possibility. it would create inflammation and dysfunction. Just as with an infection in the colon, pancreas, liver, or other internal organs the best way to deal with it would be to deal with the infection. I am not sure of the " blood tests " they are recommending as to their accuracy. An infection in the gallbladder would not necessarily show up in a blood panel. Parasitical infection is also a possibility. Flushing may be positive but if infection is present, killing the little puppies would be paramount. all the best, -dave cleanse/epsom salts Hi everyone, Thank you so much for your responses and for your support.. I have decided (once again) to take the bull by the horns and I, just this very evening have begun another gall baldder cleanse. I will be in contact because it's so much better with support, otherwise I may " fall off the wagon " . Anyway, so I own (and have owned for a very long time) this lovely box of Himalayan Crystal Salt Stones used for many different things. I am wondering if anyone knows whether this salt can be used in place of epsom salts. I also heard that epsom salts are toxic. Is this true? Warmly, Rose Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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