Guest guest Posted December 6, 2008 Report Share Posted December 6, 2008 I would like to point out that PWME must approach any detox very carefully. It’s not that we don’t need it, but a hair too strong or fast can release too many toxins at once into the system and overwhelm our impaired excretory processes. In fact, it can easily cause relapse, so a light touch and awareness is needed. An expert practitioner who understands this is essential, to monitor carefully and ensure a slow and steady process. The kind of diet this practitioner recommends is far too hard for many PWME to deal with at a gut level, and the gut must undergo considerable healing to tolerate it, if ever. There is considerable controversy about her dietary recommendations, see Sally Fallon’s work for another view. In fact there are about a zillion “healing diets” out there, all with their proponents. I’d also like to challenge her view that a “healing inflammation’ is needed…for virtually all chronic degenerative diseases, inflammation is the key destroyer of tissues and normal physiological processes, it flies in the face of good sense to increase inflammation thus increasing its destructive impact. For healthy people, it is true that inflammation is a healing mechanism, but in these diseases it runs amok instead. It is the over-activity of the immune system that really causes degeneration, not underactivity – it needs taming, not stimulating. IMHO with respect, Aylwin xox Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 8, 2008 Report Share Posted December 8, 2008 Hi , well, it’s not only about colon crud, but the chemical toxins that are locked inside of fat and organs, many detoxes are designed to “pull” these out of their relatively safe hiding places and recirculate them for excretion. This I think, is a major cause of ME relapse because it repoisons the body by increasing circulating levels of these toxins. This can happen in sudden major weight loss as well. So any attempts to eliminate them must be done VERY slowly and carefully. And also attempts to get rid of mercury by having surgery to remove the offending teeth can also go horribly wrong. For one thing, many PWME are simply too ill and fragile to undergo the surgical process itself. And in the long run they often find that the materials in the replacement false teeth can be just as poisonous <sigh>. It is also extremely expensive to get a dentist who is experienced in doing this relatively safely (ie not release whacks of mercury down the throat in the process). So there are many aspects to so-called detox and they are all fraught with danger. Aylwin xox Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 2008 Report Share Posted December 9, 2008 Aluminium, and other metals have been found in brains and other organs on autopsies. There is plenty of information which links these metals with chronic modern day illnesses and diseases. Concerning detox, there is no quick fix. From my own research, the safest is to raise glutathione over a period of months, to encourage own's body mechanism to detox. Taking NAC and ALA are not advises, because of reactions, and also, because, it raises glutathione for a short period of time. These are using in hospital settings for poisoning or people who are very ill, or the elderly before performing surgery, or injecting contrasting dye, or any other toxic compounds. A few people I know personally, have taken months and years to detox, gently, slowly, along with supps and vits. They are/have doing this and finding improvement in their general help. The improvement is very slow, but sustainable. Kooky > > I totally agree here!! There is way more damage done often times in > doing these " cleanses " on the market or from diets like the lemon > cleanse that seems to be going around...one of the best ways of > putting it all in perspective was from a doc on a talk show who said > that if there was all this " build up " inside us to " cleanse " out, why > hasnt ANY of it been seen in surgeries or in colonoscopies??? Very > good point! I think its something you need to be carefull with even > in a healthy person, which we are not, and you need a good > practitioner to monitor the whole process. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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