Guest guest Posted July 10, 2009 Report Share Posted July 10, 2009 I have been having stomach upsets over the last few months, had 3 within 3 months, last one end of March. The Dr sent me for blood tests and a stomach scan. I got the results of my stomach scan today, I do have multiple gallstones so have to see a specialist. What can cause these? Is there any way of taking away the gallstones without operating to take the gallbladder out? I have problems with general anaesthetic as I have breathing problems and use a ventilator? I look forward to hearing your comments Liz Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 11, 2009 Report Share Posted July 11, 2009 ciongratulations - you are the winner today for gallstones.... now we will help to inform you of your options. Welcome to the club. Jay From: piglet28266 <piglet28266@...> Subject: DIAGNOSED WITH GALL STONES TODAY gallstones Date: Friday, July 10, 2009, 3:54 PM I have been having stomach upsets over the last few months, had 3 within 3 months, last one end of March. The Dr sent me for blood tests and a stomach scan. I got the results of my stomach scan today, I do have multiple gallstones so have to see a specialist. What can cause these? Is there any way of taking away the gallstones without operating to take the gallbladder out? I have problems with general anaesthetic as I have breathing problems and use a ventilator? I look forward to hearing your comments Liz Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 12, 2009 Report Share Posted July 12, 2009 > > I have been having stomach upsets over the last few months, had 3 within 3 months, last one end of March. The Dr sent me for blood tests and a stomach scan. I got the results of my stomach scan today, I do have multiple gallstones so have to see a specialist. > > What can cause these? Hi Liz, I don't think even the medical types in white coats know exactly what causes them. What is known is that gallstones are formed out of cholesterol and other substances found in the bile, and that bile is made in the liver and travels through a duct where it is stored in the gall bladder, eventually to be released into the digestive tract. Besides making bile, one of the liver's main functions is to filter toxins and other wastes from the blood. And one of the ways the liver disposes of these noxious substances is by secreting them into the bile. Stored in the gall bladder until needed, small amounts of bile are then excreted into the intestines, where it helps with the digestion of fats, and ideally the toxins and wastes it contains are eliminated via the feces. However this process doesn't always necessarily go as smoothly as it should. Since many people don't always eat the healthiest diets, and since the planet is full of toxic chemicals which are finding their way into the water we drink, the air we breathe and the food we eat, some people's livers are not functioning at peak efficiency because they're overburdened with attempting to filter all this environmental pollution from our bodies. Think of the role an oil filter plays in your car and imagine what would happen over the long haul if you never changed it. It would get all gunked up and congested with sticky, gooey crud, it wouldn't be able to do its job properly, and eventually it would get completely blocked up. This is a rough analogy for what happens when the liver is overloaded and the gall bladder becomes congested with coagulated bile to the point of causing painful attacks. When liver functioning stagnates, this can have a domino effect. Not only does it compromise the liver's ability to do its many jobs, but it also negatively impacts gall bladder and digestive function. What happens is that often peoples' gall bladders are chock full and choked with stale, stagnant toxic bile, which can coalesce and congeal to the point of forming things like stones, sludge, chaff and gravel. And since bile plays a part in digestion, if the flow of bile is congested in this way, it can cause problems with nutrient assimilation and elimination of wastes. So it can become a bit of a vicious circle. >> Is there any way of taking away the gallstones without operating to take the gallbladder out? >> Yes, there sure is. It's called a liver/gall bladder flush, and doing a series of these cleanses properly can result in the elimination of many, many gallstones. There are also a number of herbs that can be very helpful for improving liver function and dissolving stones. Addressing the diet can (and should) play a role as well, and doing other types of cleanses can also be very beneficial in helping to accelerate the healing process. > > I have problems with general anaesthetic as I have breathing problems and use a ventilator? > > I look forward to hearing your comments > > > Liz > I'd suggest you start by reading through some of the archived messages on this list to learn as much as you can about how to do liver cleanses and support your body's own healing wisdom. Look through the files and links sections too, where you'll find loads of information and resources. Curezone also has a huge forum with years worth of archives all about liver/gall bladder flushing: http://www.curezone.org/forums/f.asp?f=447 Read and research so you can get as informed as possible, then ask questions here and/or on the curezone forum. There are plenty of folks with a lot of experience in both these places who can answer your questions and guide you through the process of helping yourself to take responsibility for your health and heal your own body. Elan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.