Tuesday, December 15, 2009

Is the Liver Cleanse effective?

I have been reading about a liver cleanse and have been wanting to do one for quite some time. For the past several weeks I have been preparing for a liver cleanse with preliminary type things like getting a dental cleaning, and doing the parasite cleanse. I should be finally ready to do my liver cleanse in about 2 weeks or so. Im doing it to improve my general health but the primary focus is on a shoulder problem and real bad allergies. Suppossedly a liver cleanse is suppossed to unblock the bile ducts and promote more bile flow which suppossedly gets rid of your shoulder pain like bursitus. Can anyone tell me if this liver cleanse is effective and let me know of your results. Please do not respond if you dont have experience with a liver cleanse or if you dont know about it. I am doing the liver cleanse designed by Dr. Hulda Clark. thanks.Is the Liver Cleanse effective?
Hey Jake





The liver cleanse is very effective, but also be sure to do a colon cleanse as well. It wont be as effective if the toxins arent cleared out from the bowels. Try to ge normal bowel movements (at least 2 times a day).





Here are some ideas to heal your Bursitus.





Cause


Trauma, misalignment of specific joint or joints above and below the affected area, chronic overuse, acute or chronic infection, calcium deposits secondary to calcium malabsorption, magnesium deficiency, localized trauma, allergies (especially airborne or food), vitamin B12 malabsorption, inflammatory arthritis, gout, rheumatoid arthritis, infective organisms (especially Staphylococcus aureus), and, in rare cases, tuberculosis organisms can all contribute to bursitis.





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Natural Cures





Note: Improvement of bursitis once treatment begins usually begins within two weeks and should not take longer than two months. Splinting and rest are helpful for acute symptoms but much less so for chronic bursitis.





Aromatherapy: The essential oils juniper, chamomile, and cypress can provide relief when applied over the affected area.





Diet: Identify and avoid all food allergies, which can exacerbate bursitis symptoms. Eat foods high in magnesium, such as dark, leafy green and yellow vegetables. Drink filtered water, apple cider vinegar, and honey upon arising, before bed, and throughout the day. Avoid foods from the nightshade family, especially tomatoes, potatoes, and eggplant. Also take one tablespoon of cod liver oil one to two hours before each meal.





Flower Essences: Rescue Remedy Cream庐 can be applied over the areas of pain a minimum four times a day.





Herbs: Combine the tinctures of meadow-sweet, horsetail, and willow bark in equal parts and take one teaspoonful three times a day. Also gently rub a mixture of equal parts tincture of lobelia and cramp bark into the affected area. Drink strong chamomile tea, particularly at bedtime, to help relieve pain. Aloe vera gel can also be helpful.





Homeopathy: Belladonna, Arnica, Ruta grav., and Silicea are the most useful homeopathic remedies for bursitis.





Hydrotherapy: Hydrotherapy is the application of water, ice, steam and hot and cold temperatures to maintain and restore health. Treatments include full body immersion, steam baths, saunas, sitz baths, colonic irrigation and the application of hot and/or cold compresses. Hydrotherapy is effective for treating a wide range of conditions and can easily be used in the home as part of a self-care program. Many Naturopathic Physicians, Physical Therapists and Day Spas use Hydrotherapy as part of treatment. I suggest several at-home hydrotherapy treatments.





Juice Therapy: Drink equal parts carrot, celery, cucumber, and beet juice to help speed healing.





Lifestyle: At the onset of bursitis, rest the affected area for a few days to ensure that symptoms don`t worsen or take longer than necessary to heal.





Nutritional Supplementation: Vitamin B12 (administered intra-muscularly by injection), vitamin C and bioflavonoids, calcium, and magnesium can all help quicken healing time. Proteolytic enzymes taken between meals can also help provide relief from bursitis pain.





Topical Treatment: Place mullein hot packs over the affected area. To make mullein packs, boil three to four fresh mullein leaves in water for three minutes, then place over the affected joint. Wrap with a hot moist towel, then a dry towel and leave in place for 20 minutes. Do this three times a day.





Best of health to you





Cheers

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