Skeptical Spouse and Doctors ....

[Guest guest]

My skeptical wife (who follows traditional Western medicine

orthodoxy) has asked me for the best scientific evidence I can

provide that gallstone cleanses " work " (so far as expelling actual

gallstones and other liver debris). She is growing weary of me

losing every other " flushing " weekend to this " unsubstantiated folk

medicine. "

I am also preparing to ask my Doctor for a medical referral for a

sonogram (so insurance will cover the costs) to check for any

residual gallstones after my series of flushes are over.

What are the best web sites or other authorities I might refer to

that provide empirical evidence of the type that M.D.'s might respect?

Admittedly, I was skeptical about flushing myself until my 3rd flush--

which produced a significant amount of distinctive gravel and chaff

(so I'm continuing with the flushes as I attempt to gather evidence

that would appear credible to my wife and M.D.)

Any suggestions or references?

[Guest guest]

Sure, I can offer suggestions. It is questionable wheither on not

they will look at them. It seems that people who are not experiencing

gallbladder colic do not have the strong desire required to be

ethusiastic about the alternative method of cleansing to keep the

gallbladder. The evidence is in the experience. Why you feel you have

to prove to your doctor or even your wife is only a desire that you

could persoannly answer yourself. Your own testimony should be enough

for them and you. The testimony you give to your own success in

eliminating pain should be all that you need or be required to give

to anyone. Not only does it seem like the people who aren't having gb

colic to believe the results of a flush, it seems that it is equally

strong that people who have had gb colic and found a way to eliminate

stones without gallbladder surgery are ethusiastic about their

beliefs in their results. Example; Would an AIDS patient be required

to prove the alternative testing medicine that he is taking in the

belief that it will stop his advancement of his disease? Would he

want to? As long as it is working for him and he believes it with his

own testimony, that should be sufficient proof for anyone desiring to

follow in the path that he is taking.

Have them look at http://www.curezone.com

Look at the photos and testimonies on that site. That was all the

evidence I needed that someone was benefiting from the alternative

method of cleansing and saving the gallbladder.

Also, use your own personal testimony. That is stronger proof.

The general medical profession and the AMA does not recognize the

alternative method of cleansing that we are doing in this site. They

want to continue making millions of dollars by making the process of

removing the gallbladder easier and more readily availabe in the same

way that OPEC wants to make sure the automobile industry does not

start mass producing gasoline free vehicles. Business is business.

Maybe one day in a more free society, alternative medicine will be

recognized for the good it can do. In the mean time, personal

testimony is the strongest proof and no other is needed from the

beneficiary of it's positive effects.

Hope this helps you to see this picture more clearly. BTW, your wife

will most likely believe your testimony before your doctor will. She

should be convinced by your progress. Your doctor will explain away

your positive progress as he is scheduling his next 30 minute

gallbladder surgery for $5,000. I would too if I were him. And, I

would be hoping that the AMA holds off until I retire to make changes

to the system. :-)

Be Healthy.

Barry.

> My skeptical wife (who follows traditional Western medicine

> orthodoxy) has asked me for the best scientific evidence I can

> provide that gallstone cleanses " work " (so far as expelling actual

> gallstones and other liver debris). She is growing weary of me

> losing every other " flushing " weekend to this " unsubstantiated folk

> medicine. "

>

> I am also preparing to ask my Doctor for a medical referral for a

> sonogram (so insurance will cover the costs) to check for any

> residual gallstones after my series of flushes are over.

>

> What are the best web sites or other authorities I might refer to

> that provide empirical evidence of the type that M.D.'s might

respect?

>

> Admittedly, I was skeptical about flushing myself until my 3rd

flush--

> which produced a significant amount of distinctive gravel and chaff

> (so I'm continuing with the flushes as I attempt to gather evidence

> that would appear credible to my wife and M.D.)

>

> Any suggestions or references?

[Guest guest]

Hi

As for your wife, I would hope that she is witnessing improvements in your

health in some area. Were you having attacks and they are now fewer, lesser

or eliminated? Do you have an increase in energy? Did you have allergies

that aren't bothering you as much now? Those are the kinds of things that

are " proof " .

And the doctor - well, he has access to the internet and can check out the

sites like curezone.com that are packed with information.

But as they say " There is none so blind as he who just won't see. " Meaning?

If someone is resistant to the possibility of this being a valid option of

improving health, there just isn't any amount of information that would

convince them.

Hopefully your wife will be supportive and your doctor will be open-minded

enough to give you that referral so he can see for himself that what you are

doing is improving your health.

good luck!

rachel~

In a message dated 3/1/02 8:41:19 PM Eastern Standard Time,

kirk.linford@... writes:

> My skeptical wife (who follows traditional Western medicine

> orthodoxy) has asked me for the best scientific evidence I can

> provide that gallstone cleanses " work " (so far as expelling actual

> gallstones and other liver debris). She is growing weary of me

> losing every other " flushing " weekend to this " unsubstantiated folk

> medicine. "

>

> I am also preparing to ask my Doctor for a medical referral for a

> sonogram (so insurance will cover the costs) to check for any

> residual gallstones after my series of flushes are over.

>