INDEX
• Summary: Changes in Diet and Lifestyle.
• Article: Diet for Kidney Stone Prevention.
• Article: How to Prevent Kidney Stones by using common foods.
• Article: Gallbladder Removal, Timely Medical Alternatives.
• Article: Screening Colonoscopy -- Why, What, How, Recovery.
• Article: Diagnostics -- Comparison of CT vs MRI.

• -Media-: Natural Gallstone removal without surgery.
• -Media-: The Panacea (Gall Bladder/Kidney) Cleanse.
• -Media-: Orthophosphoric Acid dissolves Liver Stones & Gallstones.
• -Media-: E-coli Fecal Impaction found by Medical Examiner.
• - URLs - of some Resources.

  AFTERWORD.

  -Focus-: Monographs on Toxins and Enhancers.

Summary: Changes in Diet and Lifestyle.
Living longer and reproducing more self-sabotages harmony.

The pre-historical human diet, like that of other primates living in areas of plenty, comfort, and independence ... contained and required few high calorie food sources (such as meats, eggs, grains, and sugars). Fresh, high enzyme, balanced sugar and high fiber foods (such as fruits, vegetables, and tubers) required much personal TIME to find, masticate, and digest. Higher energy diets became most beneficial to enable the longer and more vigorous efforts required of oneself for daily food, shelter, and security when population congestion pushed more and more humans into environments of compromise and demand.

The TIME requirements to support herding and agricultural efforts (required for the dependable acquisition of higher calorie foods with lower enzyme presence and greater provisions for food processing and storage means) encouraged even greater demand for intentional-reactive-rationalized organization and activities than were either attractive or beneficial in the SMALLER populations, and SIMPLER lifestyles of the prehistoric nomad. The human immune system responds to imbalances in the magnesium-calcium nutrition dynamic, accentuated by chronic anxieties and tension, fueled by hypoglycemia, and, reinforced by high blood pressure ... by encapsulating harmful systemic bacterium in casings of surplus calcium. When the protection responses continue for too long, the accumulation of RETAINED waste becomes unhealthy.

Article: Diet for Kidney Stone Prevention. INDEX
http://www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/health-topics/
urologic-disease/diet-for-kidney-stone-prevention/Pages/facts.aspx
The National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases,
Bethesda, MD 20892-2560 --- 1-800-891-5390 --- February 2013
Email: nkudic@info.niddk.nih.gov

... Dietary Changes to Help Prevent Kidney Stones

People can help prevent kidney stones by making changes in fluid intake and, depending on the type of kidney stone, changes in consumption of sodium, animal protein, calcium, and oxalate.

Drinking enough fluids each day is the best way to help prevent most types of kidney stones.
Health care providers recommend that a person drink 2 to 3 liters of fluid a day.
People with cysteine stones may need to drink even more.
Though water is best, other fluids may also help prevent kidney stones, such as citrus drinks.

Recommendations based on the specific type of kidney stone include the following:

Calcium Oxalate Stones
• reducing sodium
• reducing animal protein, such as meat, eggs, and fish
• getting enough calcium from food or taking calcium supplements with food
• avoiding foods high in oxalate, such as spinach, rhubarb, nuts, and wheat bran

Calcium Phosphate Stones
• reducing sodium
• reducing animal protein
• getting enough calcium from food or taking calcium supplements with food

Uric Acid Stones
• limiting animal protein

How much fluid should a person drink to prevent kidney stone formation?
People who have had a kidney stone should drink enough water and other fluids to produce at least 2 liters of urine a day.
People who have had cysteine stones may need to drink even more. The amount of fluid each person needs to drink depends on the weather and the person's activity level -- people who work or exercise in hot weather need more fluid to replace the fluid they lose through sweat. A 24-hour urine collection may be used to determine the volume of urine produced during a day. If the volume of urine produced is too low, the person can be advised to increase fluid intake. Drinking enough fluid is the most important thing a person can do to prevent kidney stones.

Some studies suggest citrus drinks like lemonade and orange juice protect against kidney stones because they contain citrate, which stops crystals from growing into stones.

How does sodium in the diet affect kidney stone formation?
Sodium, often from salt, causes the kidneys to excrete more calcium into the urine.
High concentrations of calcium in the urine combine with oxalate and phosphorus to form stones.
Reducing sodium intake is preferred to reducing calcium intake.

The U.S. recommended dietary allowance (RDA) of sodium is 2,300 milligrams (mg), but Americans' intake averages 3,400 mg, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The risk of kidney stones increases with increased daily sodium consumption. People who form calcium oxalate or calcium phosphate stones should limit their intake to the U.S. RDA level, even if they take medications to prevent kidney stones.

U.S. Department of Agriculture and U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
Dietary Guidelines for Americans, 2010. 7th ed. Washington, D.C.:
U.S. Government Printing Office; December 2010.

How can a person limit sodium intake?
Learning the sodium content of foods can help people control their sodium intake.
Food labels provide information about sodium and other nutrients.
Keeping a sodium diary can help a person limit sodium intake to 2,300 mg.
When eating out, people should ask about the sodium content of the foods they order.

Some foods have such large amounts of sodium that a single serving provides a major portion of the RDA.
Foods that contain high levels of sodium include
• hot dogs
• canned soups and vegetables
• processed frozen foods
• luncheon meats
• fast food

People who are trying to limit their sodium intake should check labels for ingredients and hidden sodium, such as

• monosodium glutamate, or MSG
• sodium bicarbonate, the chemical name for baking soda
• baking powder, which contains sodium bicarbonate and other chemicals
• disodium phosphate
• sodium alginate
• sodium nitrate or nitrite

How does animal protein in the diet affect kidney stone formation?
Meats and other animal protein -- such as eggs and fish -- contain purines, which break down into uric acid in the urine. Foods especially rich in purines include organ meats, such as liver. People who form uric acid stones should limit their meat consumption to 6 ounces each day.

Animal protein may also raise the risk of calcium stones by increasing the excretion of calcium and reducing the excretion of citrate into the urine. Citrate prevents kidney stones, but the acid in animal protein reduces the citrate in urine.

How does calcium in the diet affect kidney stone formation?
Calcium from food does not increase the risk of calcium oxalate stones.
Calcium in the digestive tract binds to oxalate from food and keeps it from entering the blood, and then the urinary tract, where it can form stones. People who form calcium oxalate stones should include 800 mg of calcium in their diet every day, not only for kidney stone prevention but also to maintain bone density. A cup of low-fat milk contains 300 mg of calcium. Other dairy products such as yogurt are also high in calcium. For people who have lactose intolerance and must avoid dairy products, orange juice fortified with calcium or dairy with reduced lactose content may be alternatives. Calcium supplements may increase the risk of calcium oxalate stones if they are not taken with food.

How does oxalate in the diet affect kidney stone formation?
Some of the oxalate in urine is made by the body.
However, eating certain foods with high levels of oxalate can increase the amount of oxalate in the urine, where it combines with calcium to form calcium oxalate stones. Foods that have been shown to increase the amount of oxalate in urine include

• spinach
• rhubarb
• nuts
• wheat bran

Avoiding these foods may help reduce the amount of oxalate in the urine.

Article: How to Prevent Kidney Stones by using common foods. INDEX
http://www.naturalnews.com/039699_kidney_stones_foods_lemon_juice.html
Friday, March 29, 2013 by: Ethan A. Huff, staff writer (Natural Health News)

Here are a few helpful tips for preventing kidney stones with everyday foods and dietary interventions:

1) Drink plenty of clean water.
This point simply cannot be overstated, as pure, fluoride-free water truly is the master cleanser when it comes to maintaining clean kidneys that are free of stones and other toxic buildup. Drinking at least four liters of water every day will not only help prevent kidney stones from forming, but also quickly eliminate any small stones that may have already formed. Some health practitioners also recommend drinking distilled water to prevent and flush kidney stones.

"The single most important step for preventing kidney stones is to drink plenty of fluids each day," explains a 2001 issue of Healthwire. "Water is best and most physicians recommend three to four quarts daily. Patients who do no more than increase their fluid intake cut their rate of stone recurrence by 50 percent."

2) Add fresh lemon, lime and apple cider vinegar to daily beverages.
Taking this a step further, adding fresh lemon or lime juice, or apple cider vinegar, to your beverages throughout the day will help alkalize your body, effectively blocking the formation of kidney stones. These alkalizing juices will also help quickly dissolve any existing stones that might be present in your kidneys, keeping them clean and stone-free.

"At the first symptom of stone pain, mix 2 oz of organic olive oil with 2 oz of organic lemon juice," writes Dr. Ed Group on his Natural Health & Organic Living Blog about how to eliminate kidney stones naturally. "Drink it straight and follow with a 12 oz glass of purified water. Wait 30 minutes. Then, squeeze the juice of 1/2 lemon in 12 ounces of purified water, add 1 tablespoon of organic raw apple cider vinegar and drink. Repeat the lemon juice, water and apple cider vinegar recipe every hour until symptoms improve."

3) Eat foods that are naturally high in calcium.
This point may run contrary to your existing line of thinking as far as kidney stones are concerned, but natural calcium is actually beneficial for preventing kidney stones. According to a recent study published in the Clinical Journal of the American Society of Nephrology, dietary calcium actually binds with calcium oxalate, the substance that makes up most kidney stones, and crystallizes and flushes it from the body before it has a chance to form into stones.

Because of this, many experts recommend eating more foods that are naturally high in calcium to prevent kidney stones.
Based on actual calcium absorption rates, the best foods in this category include leafy greens, cruciferous vegetables, nuts and seeds, and raw, grass-fed milk and butter. As a side note, studies have found the exclusively vegetarian diets are linked to higher rates of kidney stones, so be sure to include saturated fats from coconut or palm oils to help balance your fat intake if you do not eat meat products.

4) Supplement with magnesium citrate, B vitamins every day.
One of the first things that hospital ERs administer to patients admitted for kidney stone pain is magnesium citrate, a natural mineral substance that counteracts the oxalate minerals in many foods. For maximum kidney stone prevention, be sure to eat plenty of magnesium-rich foods every day -- these include avocados, broccoli, raw cacao, beans, bananas, and lentils -- and take a high-quality magnesium citrate supplement .... Also, it is recommended to supplement with a whole food-based B vitamin complex supplement .. every day to prevent kidney stone formation.

5) Stop drinking soda pop.
One of the worst foods you can consume for kidney stones is soda pop beverages, which greatly acidify the body due to their high phosphoric acid content. There is a lot of misinformation out there about soda and its effect on kidney stones -- a 2010 study actually purported that diet soda can help prevent kidney stones (http://www.naturalnews.com/028814_diet_soda_kidney_stones.html) -- but the truth of the matter is that regular consumption of soda pop is a direct contributor to kidney stones.

6) Stick to a 'low oxalate' diet.
Though most of the previous recommendations will help naturally counteract the effects of oxalates in your body, you can also eliminate high oxalate foods from your diet if you have a propensity for kidney stones. Such foods include black tea, grains, and certain nuts and vegetables. You can learn more about a "low oxalate" diet by visiting:
LINK - http://www.upmc.com/patients-visitors/education/nutrition/Pages/low-oxalate-diet.aspx

Article: Gallbladder Removal, Timely Medical Alternatives. INDEX
http://www.timelymedical.ca/surgical-procedures/general-surgery/
2013 -- Timely Medical Alternatives.

• How quickly can you get me gallbladder removal?
  Typically, we can get you surgery within 2-3 weeks from the time we receive your diagnostic package.
  In certain cases, we can get a client surgery within 24 hours. Call or e-mail us to get a accurate quote and timeline for your surgery.
  
  

• Why do I need gallbladder surgery?
  The gallbladder is a small, pear-shaped organ that is found beneath the right side of your liver.
  Its main purpose is to collect bile, a liquid produced by the liver. Bile travels through ducts and is then delivered into the small intestine where it helps you digest the fat in your food.

  Some people, however, tend to form gallstones.
  These are hard, rock-like lumps -- varying in size from a few millimeters to a few centimeters -- and made up of cholesterol, bile salts and calcium. If you have a tendency to form stones, they may gather in your gall bladder and block the flow of bile. This can cause pain, vomiting, indigestion, and occasionally, fever. Some people may also develop jaundice, a yellowing of the skin. Attacks can last from a few minutes to several hours.

  No one understands why some people form gallstones and others don't, but both family history and hormones are thought to play a role. Women, people who are overweight, anyone with high cholesterol, people with chronic intestinal diseases such as ulcerative colitis and people over 40 are all at higher risk.
  
  

• Why don't I need my gallbladder?
  The gallbladder, while helpful, is not necessary.
  It is a storage and regulating organ. Even without it, your liver will continue to produce bile and deliver it to your small intestine. The gallbladder simply allows the release of extra bile when you've eaten a particularly high-fat meal, but your body can adjust to living without it. In rare cases, some people may need to avoid super high-fat meals after gallbladder surgery.
  
  

• Why do I have to wait so long for gallbladder surgery?
  Unless you enter the emergency department with a serious gallbladder attack, gallbladder surgery is viewed as elective and prone to being cancelled. As a result of rationing of care by the Canadian public health system and limited operating room times for surgeons, you may have to wait, particularly if your case is not deemed "urgent." ...
  
  

• What are the different surgical options for me?
  Most commonly today, surgeons perform gallbladder surgery using a laparoscope -- a special and very small camera used to examine the inside of the body. While you are asleep under a general anesthetic, the surgeon makes a small incision just below your naval and using a narrow tube-like instrument known as a cannula, inserts the laparoscope. Then, making several other small incisions, the surgeon inserts instruments and removes your gallbladder through one of the openings. The advantage of a laparoscopy is that it is a smaller surgery with a fast recovery time and usually, less pain.

  Some people, however, are not able to have a laparoscopy.
  If you have a particularly severe inflammation of the gallbladder, an inflammation of the abdominal lining (peritonitis), dense scar tissue, obesity or a bleeding disorder, you may need what's called "open surgery." If this occurs, the ultimate procedure is much the same, but the incision is longer (generally five to seven inches) and the surgeon works without the aid of the laparoscope. This is more major surgery and will require longer recovery time.

  Your surgeon will carefully assess your case and decide which surgery makes the most sense for you.
  
  

• How long will it take me to recover from gallbladder surgery?
  All patients are likely to have some shoulder pain, lasting up to 72 hours.
  This is referred pain from the gas used to inflate the abdomen during the surgery.
  Many people will experience diarrhea and a loss of appetite.
  If you have a laparoscopy, you will usually be able to go home the same day or within one day and total recovery time will be about a week to 10 days. If you have open surgery you may need to stay in hospital longer. Total recovery time will be 4 to 6 weeks. Your surgeon can give you an estimate of anticipated recovery time at the time of your consultation.
  
  

• What can I expect when I'm fully recovered?
  Once they have recovered from surgery, most people will discover their gallbladder pain has completely disappeared.
  Some people may not be able to eat large meals of very rich food without indigestion, however.

Article: Screening Colonoscopy -- Why, What, How, Recovery. INDEX
http://www.cambiesurgery.com/procedures/screening-colonoscopy/

    Cambie Surgery Centre
    2836 Ash Street Vancouver, BC Canada V5Z 3C6
    Tel (604) 874-1349
    Toll free (800) 558-1338
    Fax: (604) 874-1359
    info@csc-surgery.cominfo@csc-surgery.com

The CSC is the only free-standing private hospital of its type in Canada.
The CSC has provided surgical care to over 55,000 patients since the opening in May 1996.

The significant risk of developing colon cancer can be greatly reduced by active, regular screening procedures.
Large studies have shown that active screening can reduce your colon cancer risk by 90%.
All colon cancer begins as a polyp. Not every polyp becomes malignant but by removing all colon polyps the potential for bowel cancer is significantly reduced. By the time symptoms appear, cancer can be well established and, in many cases, already spread to other parts of the body.

Tremendous progress in the field of video scopes has made it relatively simple for your doctor to screen your entire large intestine, or colon during a colonoscopy. Colonoscopy is an important way to check for colon cancer and to treat colon polyps.

RISK.
Colon cancer is the second most frequent cause of cancer death in Canada, and will affect 5% of the population in their lifetime.
The disease strikes men and women in equal proportions. For those with a family history of colorectal cancer, the risk may increase significantly. Colorectal cancer has a high survival rate if detected early.

Risks for colon cancer include:
• Age: over 90% of all new cases occur in people over age 45
• Family or personal history:
  of rectal polyps, colorectal cancer, ovarian cancer, endometrial cancer, or breast cancer
• Unhealthy lifestyle -- poor eating habits and smoking
• Inflammatory bowel disease (ulcerative colitis or Crohn's)

  These risk factors can be mitigated through early detection and treatment.

WHAT IS ...?
A "colonoscopy" is a screening procedure for the entire bowel.
The physician uses a colonoscope -- a long flexible tubular instrument that has a miniature video camera at the end -- which is inserted into the rectum. By adjusting the various controls on the colonoscope, the physician can carefully guide the instrument in any direction, allowing inspection of the lining of the colon for medical problems such as intestinal inflammation, ulceration, bleeding or presence of cancer. If there is anything abnormal, such as a polyp (abnormal growth on the inside lining of the intestine) or inflamed tissue, the physician can painlessly remove all or part of it using the tiny instruments passed through the scope. The tissue (biopsy) is then sent to a lab for testing.

A colonoscopy takes approximately 30 to 60 minutes.
The sedative and pain medicine reduce discomfort during the exam, and an additional 1 to 2 hours of recovery time may be required after the procedure, for rest and observation.

PREPARATION.
It is very important that you follow the preparation instructions provided.
These instructions outline what food and drinks are permissible for 24 hours before the test and what laxatives are required to ensure that your bowel is empty.

WHAT HAPPENS DURING?
An intravenous (IV) will be started so that the doctor can give you sedating medication to make you feel relaxed and sleepy.
You may be awake during the procedure but will be unlikely to remember specific details. You may feel uncomfortable for short periods of time during the test because air is used to inflate the bowel. (There is a 1:1000 chance of perforation and a 1:100 chance of bleeding (up to 10 days later) if a polyp is removed. There is a < 5% chance of missing a sizeable polyp or significant lesion (the risks are higher if your bowel is not cleaned adequately).

WHAT HAPPENS AFTER?
Your pulse, respiration, and blood pressure will be checked.
You may feel bloated and have some abdominal cramps. You must not drive for 12 hours post sedation.
Please make arrangements for someone else to drive you home after the procedure.
Unless your doctor tells you otherwise, you may resume your regular diet immediately after you have had the test.
You can go back to work the next day. The results of the procedure will be given to you immediately after its completion.
A copy of the report will be sent to your referring doctor.

BOOKING.
An initial assessment with your surgeon is necessary.
Appointments are booked at the Specialist Referral Clinic.
The initial assessment is about half an hour long.
Consults and screening procedure can be booked for the same day barring you are medically fit.
To book your appointment please call 604-737-7464 and our patient coordinators will be delighted to assist you.

Article: Diagnostics -- Comparison of CT vs MRI. INDEX
http://www.diffen.com/difference/CT_Scan_vs_MRI

A CT Scan (or CAT Scan) is best suited for viewing bone injuries, diagnosing lung and chest problems, and detecting cancers.
CT scans are widely used in emergency rooms because the scan takes fewer than 5 minutes.

An MRI is suited for examining soft tissue in ligament and tendon injuries, spinal cord injuries, brain tumors, etc.
An MRI can take up to 30 minutes.

An MRI typically costs more than a CT scan.
One advantage of an MRI is that it does not use radiation while CAT scans do.
This radiation is harmful if there is repeated exposure.

CHART: "CT Scan vs MRI.html"

How MRIs work
Using a very powerful magnet and pulsing radio waves, the detection coils in the MRI scanner read the energy produced by water molecules as they realign themselves after each RF alignment pulse. The collected data is reconstructed into a two-dimensional illustration through any axis of the body. Bones are virtually void of water and therefore do not generate any image data. This leaves a black area in the images.
MRI scanners are best suited for imaging soft tissue.

How a CT Scan works
CT, Computerized Axial Tomography, uses x-rays to generate images of the body, including bone.
In the CT scanner the x-ray tube, (source) rotates around the patient laying on the table.
On the opposite side of the patient from the tube is the x-ray detector.
This detector receives the beam that makes it through the patient.
The beam is sampled via some 764 channels, (approximate number of channels).
The signal received by each channel is digitized to a 16 bit value and sent to the reconstruction processor.
Measurements are taken about 1000 times per second.
Scan rotations are usually 1 to 2 seconds long.

Each view/channel chunk of scan data is compared to calibration scan data of air, water and polyethylene (soft plastic), previously acquired in the exact same relative location. The comparisons allow the image pixels to have a known value for a particular substance in the body regardless of differences in patient size and exposure factors. The more samples or views, the better the picture. ...

Advantages of MRI over CAT Scan

• A CAT scan uses X rays to build up a picture.
• MRI uses a magnetic field to do the same and has no known side effects related to radiation exposure.

• MRI gives higher detail in soft tissues.
  One of the greatest advantages of MRI is the ability to change the contrast of the images.
  Small changes in radio waves and magnetic fields can completely change the contrast of the image.
  Different contrast settings will highlight different types of tissue.

• Another advantage of MRI is the ability to change the imaging plane without moving the patient.
  Most MRI machines can produce images in any plane.

• Contrast agents are also used in MRI but they are not made of iodine.
  There are fewer documented cases of reactions to MRI contrast and it is considered to be safer than X-ray dyes.

• For purposes of tumor detection and identification, MRI is generally superior.
  However, CT usually is more widely available, faster, much less expensive, and may be less likely to require the person to be sedated or anesthetized.

• CT may be enhanced by use of contrast agents containing elements of a higher atomic number (iodine, barium) than the surrounding flesh. Contrast agents for MRI are those which have paramagnetic properties. One example is gadolinium. Iodine use may be associated with allergic reactions.

CT scans and cancer
The radiation from CT scans is harmful and repeated scans can even cause cancer.
In a February 2014 article, the New York Times reported that

The radiation doses of CT scans (a series of X-ray images from multiple angles) are 100 to 1,000 times higher than conventional X-rays.

A single CT scan exposes a patient to the amount of radiation that epidemiologic evidence shows can be cancer-causing.
The risks have been demonstrated directly in two large clinical studies in Britain and Australia.
In the British study, children exposed to multiple CT scans were found to be three times more likely to develop leukemia and brain cancer.
In a 2011 report sponsored by Susan G. Komen, the Institute of Medicine concluded that radiation from medical imaging, and hormone therapy, the use of which has substantially declined in the last decade, were the leading environmental causes of breast cancer, and advised that women reduce their exposure to unnecessary CT scans.

Advantages of CT Scan over MRI

• CT is very good for imaging bone structures.

• Some patients who have received certain types of surgical clips, metallic fragments, cardiac monitors or pacemakers cannot receive an MRI.

• The time taken for total testing is shorter than taken by MRI.

• MRI cannot be done on patients who are claustrophobic as the patient has to remain inside the noisy machine for about 20-45 minutes.

• CT scan is cheaper than an MRI.
  A CT scan costs $1,200 to $3,200 while an MRI can cost up to $4,000.

Cost of Machines
Not surprisingly, there are various CT scanners available and there is a large variation in price depending upon the features and brand. A vanilla 4-slice CT scanner costs $85,000 to $150,000. A 16-slice scanner costs $145,000 to $225,000 and the top-of-the-line 64-slice CTs can cost up to $450,000. The machines may typically need annual maintenance, which can cost tens of thousands of dollars.

MRI machines are available in 1.5 T and 3 T (T stands for Tesla) models.
3T models are more expensive but offer higher image quality and shorter scanning times.
1.5 T MRI scanners start at around $1 million and 3T models are 50% more expensive.
Manufacturers may include accessories, such as a workstation to view images and contrast injectors, in their quotes for MRI scanners.

-Media-: Natural Gallstone removal without surgery. INDEX
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H08zahj7c10
Uploaded on Nov 8, 2010 --- Jen is a biochemist in San Francisco.
http://www.Jentox.com -- JenOAlltrades --- teaches you how to do Natural Gallstone removal ... for less than $20.
For the full version, go to http://curezone.com/cleanse/liver/huldas_recipe.asp

(This video is an outline of the Stone Cleanse which Hulda Clarke detailed in one of her books, by a health consultant from the San Francisco area. Ms. Clarke had founded the cleanse from folk remedies hundreds of years old.)

Bile collects in the Gall Bladder around bacteria and parasites, and, calcium deposits around and with that.
For a very effective cleanse, one is best to take a 10-day anti-parasite and stone softening regimen, BEFORE doing the main cleanse routine. If this preparation is avoided, the stone may not release ... making many more cycles of cleansing necessary for the same benefit which could have been gained with more preparation.

1. Black Walnut and/or a Wormwood Combination tincture is best taken for a week to 10 days, at a strength of 10-20 drops, once or twice daily, as a preparation regimen.

2. Choose a 2-day period during which you will do the cleanse that you can be free from most other obligations.
There will be a specific timing during which it will be most effective to take a dose of the remedies, uninterrupted time for a Calm sleep, and, the likelihood of a diarrhea-like purge at the end. Following the cleanse, it will be more effective and pleasant to begin eating by selecting easy-to-digest foods and beverages first with a progression to proteins and starches later.

3. On the day of the Cleanse, eat as little as possible of foods which have fat in them ... this will allow the body to accumulate MORE of the biochemicals it will use to respond to the oil ingestion at the end. More stones will be passed.

4. Have a light breakfast, or, follow a juice fast immediately before.

5. [2:00 pm] Prepare a solution of 4 tablespoons of Epsom Salts in 3 cups of water & refrigerate to cool.

6. [6:00 pm] Drink 3/4 cup of the Epson Salts/Water mixture.

7. [9:45 pm] Combine & SHAKE, 1/2 cup of Olive Oil with the strained juice of 1 grapefruit (min. 1/2 cup).
------ Use the bathroom to clear your bladder and colon.

8. [10:00 pm] Drink the mixture (sometimes easier if you suck it through a large drinking straw).
------ Immediately, lay flat on your BACK, with your head slightly raised, with no movement for 20 minutes.

9. [6:00 am, or later] Drink the remainder of the Epsom Salts mixture and prepare to purge out your intestines and some stones.

The stones expelled may be of different colors and may be hundreds in number.

BENEFICIAL EFFECTS often reported soon afterwards include

LESS stiffness, aches, pains, headaches, and,
BETTER digestion with LESS gas, bloating, and irregularity.

-Media-: The Panacea Cleanse. , MPEG-4, 26 MB, 5:52 min INDEX
LINK: http://www.PanaceaCleanse.com
Host: Nathan Crane.

More effective if one cleanses their system by taking only juices for 3 days before the cleanse.

INGREDIENTS
• 4 tablespoons of Epsom Salts.
• 1-1/2 cups of fresh juiced apples.
• 1-1/2 cups of distilled water.
• 1/2 cup of Extra Virgin Olive Oil
• 1 grapefruit (strained juice of)

Prepare the Epsom Salts and water by mixing in a container; cool in a refrigerator.

07:00 pm -- Drink 3/4 cup of the Epsom Salt/Water mixture (1/4).

09:00 pm -- Drink 3/4 cup of the Epsom Salt/Water mixture (1/4).

10:45 pm -- Go to the bathroom, if desired/possible.
--- Squeeze the juice from the grapefruit and remove the pulp.
--- Add the Olive Oil to the juice and drink.

11:00 pm -- Drink the above combination drink; immediately lay down to sleep.

06:00 am or later -- After awakening, drink the 3rd 1/4 of the Salts solution. 3/4 cup.

08:00 am (2 hr after above) -- drink the 4th 1/4 of the Salts solution. 3/4 cup.

ADDITIONAL Suggestions not noted in the video:
1. PINK grapefruit is advocated as better than White.

2. Drinking the oil/juice mixture through a large straw is often reported as better.

3. Coke or cranberry or lemon juice are good substitutes for grapefruit.

4. Using a Black Walnut Tincture (or Wormwood, or, other parasite cleanse)
   for 7 to 14 days BEFORE makes it easier to expel any stones.

5. Using Ortho-Phos (Ortho Phosphoric Acid with Inositol & Choline) supplement drops
   for 7 to 14 days BEFORE "softens" the stones and makes it easier to expel any.

-Media-: Orthophosphoric Acid Dissolves Liver Stones & Gallstones. INDEX
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ghckpfBdxAY

(View ONLINE)

-Media-: E-coli Fecal Impaction found by Medical Examiner, mp4, 7:47 min INDEX
Videos/E-coli Fecal Impaction.mp4 -- Discovery Health -- 30 megabytes
Chief Medical Examiner: Dr. Jan Garavaglia.
District 9, Orange County, Florida, USA
Victim: Donald (Trench),

This video covers the Medical Examiner's diagnostic investigation of the death of a 32-yr-old male.

When his abdomen is surgically opened, a STRONG pungent odor is detected.

No cancers, tunors, or twisting/kinking of the bowel is detected, although ...
a large section of the colon is enlarged to the size of a football ... resulting in the intestinal wall being stretched thin.

Blood tests are run to determine if HIV or some other form of infection is a factor. (1 week results)

A MAJOR incision to open the complete abdomen reveals the huge bulge in the intestine.

On opening the intestine, it is found to have been impacted with a huge amount of fecal matter, divided into one ball, the size of a football, and, 16 to 19 smaller ones, some as large as a baseball.

Fecal impactions are usually only found in elderly or chronically ill persons who have been bedridden.

No obvious reason for the impaction is found by observation.

The results of the blood tests reveals a high presence of E-coli in the blood.

E-Coli is a normal intestinal bacteria.
An increase in fecal matter in the intestines will stretch the walls and can result in some e-coli passing through the wall into the bloodstream. If the e-coli pass through the intestinal wall and into the blood, it will result in an intensifying infection. This can lead to physical weakness and stupor, lethargy, sedentariness, and bedridden state resulting in bed sores.

This dynamic can lead to stool "drying out" in the bowel, hardening, and blocking the passage of other stool, excepting a small amount of liquid which may be passed as rectal incontinence. As the stool accumulates in the bowel, the walls will be stretched, nutritional benefit will wane, weakness will increase, and infection will intensify.

Eventually, the person will die.
The Medical Examiner was confused by the apparent lack of pain felt by the victim, and/or, his not reporting this, or, the lack of his doctor or the health care system to have responded to such complaints. No reason was found for the original impaction.

URLs of some RESOURCES. INDEX

Article: Cures for Kidney Stones.
http://www.earthclinic.com/CURES/kidney_stones.html

Article: Diet for Kidney Stone Prevention.
http://www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/health-topics/
urologic-disease/diet-for-kidney-stone-prevention/Pages/facts.aspx
The National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases,
Bethesda, MD 20892-2560 ---
Email: nkudic@info.niddk.nih.gov

Article: How to Prevent Kidney Stones by using common foods.
http://www.naturalnews.com/039699_kidney_stones_foods_lemon_juice.html

YouTube: Liver and Gallbladder Cleanse.
- Get Rid of Gallstones Quickly without Surgery by Nathan Crane.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EW9H4RX56r8

YouTube: Orthophosphoric Acid Dissolves Liver Stones & Gallstones.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ghckpfBdxAY

YouTube: Natural Gallstone removal without surgery.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H08zahj7c10