Why do it?
How the intestines get out of shape.Everything we put in our mouth touches and effects the walls
of the stomach, small intestine and the colon or (large
intestine). When these substances or their by-products are
toxic, they damage the intestinal walls and cells, intoxicating
the nerves and glands and they can be absorbed through the walls
into the blood and lymph fluids and ultimately to the cells and
tissue. As a result peristalsis declines.
The slower transit increases fermentation and putrefaction of
undigested food by bacteria and yeast. The bacteria and
yeast give off toxic wastes in the form of acids and gases.
Elimination becomes incomplete and waste remains in the
intestines. Dehydration and stagnation occur (The main
dietary offenders are animal products, salt, sugar, flour,
chemicals and drugs.).
This matrix creates erratic
conditions in the body we call disease. The nervous system
is directly affected. The body suffers from poor
circulation, hunger, and lack of energy.
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How is the lymph system related to the intestines?
The lymph system is part of the circulatory system and a major organ
of the immune system. It's clear to white fluid is composed of
many different types of white blood blood cells and other substances.
| One of its main jobs is to transport nutrients from the blood to each
cell and remove its waste. Some of the waste is transported to the
intestines via the lacteals, that part of the lymph system which empties
into the small intestines, then passes into the large intestine for
elimination. When the intestinal walls are impacted, the lymph system retains the
cell waste. The prolific number of lymph nodes in the abdominal
region also become storage points for waste. |
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Lymphatic fluid
becomes thicker and, if accompanied with dehydration, sets the stage for
an impaired immune system. Keep the lymph highly fluid by focusing
on daily fluid intake, diet and exercise.
Help yourself and ring us
NOW. |
