Guest guest Posted May 25, 2002 Report Share Posted May 25, 2002 Arthur, I agree with you. Miracles can happen for sure. Maybe the organ can do a drastic turn-around. Also, some of them will cause more problems by flushing. That was the indicator that something was really wrong in my personal case. Health is sometimes a two way street. Sometimes something has to be removed to get healthy again. I'm not saying I couldn't have done that and kept my gb but the tolerance level of pain and happiness was something that everyone has to live with or without. Good luck to everyone who is trying to live with pain and keep their gb. I tried and felt that I gave it everything within my tolerance for health and happiness. That is something everyone has to decide personally. Once I saw my gb I knew I had made the right choice for me. Good luck to Dawn and you > between flush 7 and 8 you tried doing the flush without epsom salts. that's fine. it might have accelerated your path toward removing the gall bladder. you're right i can't know what went on in your body. but you didn't do more than 8 flushes, and don't know what would have happened had you pushed that limit. i am not judging your decision, just making a guess. it might be wrong. we will never know. > > jay alluded to your experience, so i wanted to point out the two things that might have helped you save it. you made your choice. dawn has to make hers based upon all the information she can gather. > > i'm sure if i saw my colon 10 years ago, i would have thought that it needed to be removed. but i still have it, and it seems to be working well these days. partly due to the flushes. my personal leaning is toward not underestimating the healing capacity of the body. > > i'm sure if i saw my gall bladder three weeks ago i would have opted to remove it, but in just a few weeks of cleansings it seems to be working better than it has in many years. when you get a nasty case of poison ivy it looks like the skin should be removed, and yet it heals. sometimes our eyes deceive us. newborn babies look very slimy and bloody, and yet some of them grow up into beautiful looking people. > > barry, i completely respect the decision you made. i am truly happy that you are currently pain free. > at the same time, i lean toward optimistic thinking. i hope dawn can keep her gall bladder and have it heal properly, if in fact it is even damaged. sometimes we must go under the knife, sometimes we must have faith and trust that the body will heal itself given the proper ingredients. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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