Re: Re: caffeine sensitivity - Rogene

[Guest guest]

Yes, as I explained in a previous email, your liver is already burdened and

is now sluggish. Any chemical will circulate more in the body, rather than

be eliminated. This is why detoxing is so important.

Kenda

> So Rogene~

>

> The implants would could definitely be overloading my liver causing all

> these weird reactions to chemicals. Caffienne is a chemical you know?

>

> lv,

> D

>

> Rogene S <saxony01@...> wrote:

> Absolutely! . . .

>

> Think of it this way . . . The liver filters the blood and removes toxins. .

> . When it gets overloaded, it can't get rid of toxins as fast as they come in

> and becomes sluggish. . .

>

> The result is that it you may experience more herxing when you detox, but ,

> regardless, by taking it easy, you will get there.

>

> Kathie is a prime example of someone who had a very difficult time. She only

> recently concluded it was due to her liver unable to flush toxins readily.

>

> Rogene

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Drinking organic tea or coffee is definitely best but it is actually the

caffeine that a lot of people have difficulty in clearing, whether it be in

tea, chocolate, coffee or some drugs. In some tests to check for difficulty

in detoxing, caffeine is actually ingested and urine or blood is checked

every so often to see if it is clearing.

Kenda

> . . . Coffee is definitely a chemical. If not the coffee itself, then

> the chemicals used to process the coffee bean. Decaf is the worst. . . . If

> you're going to drink coffee, make it organic, weak, and in small amounts! . .

> . Coffee isn't as bad as some things, but, when your system is already

> overloaded, it doesn't make sense to burden it more. I had a cup of coffee

> with a desert while traveling . . . It was so strong - my heart was pounding

> as though I'd run up and down stairs an hour later.

>

> Patty can tell you about coffee enemas. . . There, it can help you flush

> toxins!

>

> I've found that I love a bunch of the herbal teas . . . Celestial Seasonings

> Peppermint, Blueberry and Sleepytime are some of my favorites. I find it easy

> to substitute tea for coffee.

>

> Look around you and see which chemicals you're using on a regular basis . .

> . cleaning products, grooming products, processed foods, supplements (with

> silicone dioxide), then find substitutes . . . They're available! . . . Some

> are cheaper than the ones you commonly use.

>

> Hugs,

>

> Rogene

>

[Guest guest]

Interesting. Thanks.Kenda Skaggs <skaggs@...> wrote: Drinking organic tea or coffee is definitely best but it is actually thecaffeine that a lot of people have difficulty in clearing, whether it be intea, chocolate, coffee or some drugs. In some tests to check for difficultyin detoxing, caffeine is actually ingested and urine or blood is checkedevery so often to see if it is clearing.Kenda> . . . Coffee is definitely a chemical. If not the coffee itself, then> the chemicals used to

process the coffee bean. Decaf is the worst. . . . If> you're going to drink coffee, make it organic, weak, and in small amounts! . .> . Coffee isn't as bad as some things, but, when your system is already> overloaded, it doesn't make sense to burden it more. I had a cup of coffee> with a desert while traveling . . . It was so strong - my heart was pounding> as though I'd run up and down stairs an hour later.> > Patty can tell you about coffee enemas. . . There, it can help you flush> toxins!> > I've found that I love a bunch of the herbal teas . . . Celestial Seasonings> Peppermint, Blueberry and Sleepytime are some of my favorites. I find it easy> to substitute tea for coffee.> > Look around you and see which chemicals you're using on a regular basis . .> . cleaning products, grooming products, processed foods, supplements (with> silicone dioxide), then find

substitutes . . . They're available! . . . Some> are cheaper than the ones you commonly use.> > Hugs,> > Rogene>