Guest guest Posted January 26, 2003 Report Share Posted January 26, 2003 wrote about the stones that she flushed out: >Good idea to store in the freezer, btw, as the softer ones melt. So far in >addition to all the sludge and tiny stones, there are about 10 worth >fishing out, 2 of them are lumpy and appear to have white parts in them - >calcium? I wonder, then, if the stones melt when they're outside your body, why didn't they melt when they were still in your body, where the temperature is certainly higher than in the room? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 26, 2003 Report Share Posted January 26, 2003 That's a really good question, and I don't have any idea. All I know is the softer ones melt...I have some harder ones and haven't let them sit out yet, may do that later, but want to show my chiropractor first. I always get adjusted shortly after, really puts the finishing touch on the deal. > > I wonder, then, if the stones melt when they're outside your body, why > didn't they melt when they were still in your body, where the temperature > is certainly higher than in the room? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 27, 2003 Report Share Posted January 27, 2003 >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> I wonder, then, if the stones melt when they're outside your body, why didn't they melt when they were still in your body, where the temperature is certainly higher than in the room? >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> It doesn't have much to do with temperature. It's the air causing it to oxidize. This is one reason making sure you get lots of exercise helps in dealing with gallstones. I have a tool for getting extra rich oxygen to that area much faster than regular breathing by use of the blood vassals from the colon. Dale Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 28, 2003 Report Share Posted January 28, 2003 > >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> >I wonder, then, if the stones melt when they're outside your body, why >didn't they melt when they were still in your body, where the temperature >is certainly higher than in the room? > >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> > >It doesn't have much to do with temperature. It's the air causing it to >oxidize. This is one reason making sure you get lots of exercise helps in >dealing with gallstones. Are you saying that exposing a certain type of stone to air causes it to undergo a chemical reaction? If so, to which type of stone does this apply? Cholesterol or pigment? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 28, 2003 Report Share Posted January 28, 2003 >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Are you saying that exposing a certain type of stone to air causes it to undergo a chemical reaction? If so, to which type of stone does this apply? Cholesterol or pigment? >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> This works much easier on a cholesterol type of stone because its just a sticking together of precipitated cholesterol, where a pigmented stone consists of bonded calcium bilirubinate. There is certainly the possibility of oxidizing the mineral but It would be very difficult to determine just how long it would take. Balancing the bile salt is what we're trying to do by diet and the intake of EFAs, and it's the bile salts that have to hold the other elements together but in an emulsified state. Dale Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 28, 2003 Report Share Posted January 28, 2003 I took my " frozen " gallstones with me to the chiropractor today as I've wanted him to see them after talking to him about this flush for some time. Sometime in the next day or so, I plan to take one of the stones that I suspect has some calcium in it by the way it looks, and another that appears to be pure fatty/cholesterol and let them sit out in the air. I'll let you know what happens...maybe even be crazy enough to take another picture :-) > >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> > Are you saying that exposing a certain type of stone to air causes it to > undergo a chemical reaction? If so, to which type of stone does this > apply? Cholesterol or pigment? > >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> > > This works much easier on a cholesterol type of stone because its just a sticking together of precipitated cholesterol, where a pigmented stone consists of bonded calcium bilirubinate. There is certainly the possibility of oxidizing the mineral but It would be very difficult to determine just how long it would take. > > Balancing the bile salt is what we're trying to do by diet and the intake of EFAs, and it's the bile salts that have to hold the other elements together but in an emulsified state. > > Dale > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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