Wayne
Senior Member
- Messages
- 4,306
- Location
- Ashland, Oregon
I have a good friend who is an acupuncturist, and who maintains a small diversified health practice along with his wife, who is a massage and cranial/sacral therapist. He’s been working on writing a book recently about cancer in which he describes various alternative and conventional approaches to treatment, attempting to provide insights into what he feels are the strengths and weaknesses of each.
One of his chapters is on detoxification, in which he makes references to coffee enemas (CEs), and the therapeutic role they play in helping cancer patients detoxify. About 6-8 weeks ago, he actually started using coffee enemas for the first time, and described to me what his experiences have been so far. It seems that his wife has done various massage on him in the past, and when she would get close to the area of his liver, would make comments like, “sticky, sticky, sticky, sticky”. Your liver doesn’t even want to be touched.
But after doing coffee enemas every other day for the past six weeks, his wife now describes his liver area as “bright and shiny”, a “poster child” for good liver health. She has also noticed that the irises in his eyes have cleared up considerably, and she is seeing a changing and brighter color in them. In short, I found it rather amazing how somebody’s liver was able to go from a state of distress to one of health in such a relatively short period of time.
In the detoxification chapter, he made reference to the fact that CEs can raise glutathione levels several hundred percent, I think his numbers were 600%-700%. I asked him where he got those numbers, and whether he felt they were accurate, having never heard of any ways that glutathione levels can be measured. He said he got them from the Gerson Cancer Clinic website, and assumed they were accurate. Richvank, if you happen to read this, I would be interested in whether you’re aware of these claims of raised glutathione levels from doing CEs, and whether you believe them to be true.
I’ve long done CEs myself, and have continually been amazed how doing them can take me out of some very deep funks that I’ve not found any other way of getting out of. Because of their effectiveness, I’ve always assumed there was a degree of truth to the claims that they can raise glutathione levels so effectivley. I also heard a story about a woman who battled intractable depression for years that she was unable to find effective treatment for until she began doing daily morning CEs.
From my own experience, it’s easy for me to believe my friends’ experiences, so I thought I’d pass this story along. I like to hear and read about unusual stories like this myself, as there always seems to be certain elements that are at least interesting to consider. In my case, CEs have continued to be a very helpful adjunct to my own health and functionality improvement regimen.
Best Regards, Wayne
One of his chapters is on detoxification, in which he makes references to coffee enemas (CEs), and the therapeutic role they play in helping cancer patients detoxify. About 6-8 weeks ago, he actually started using coffee enemas for the first time, and described to me what his experiences have been so far. It seems that his wife has done various massage on him in the past, and when she would get close to the area of his liver, would make comments like, “sticky, sticky, sticky, sticky”. Your liver doesn’t even want to be touched.
But after doing coffee enemas every other day for the past six weeks, his wife now describes his liver area as “bright and shiny”, a “poster child” for good liver health. She has also noticed that the irises in his eyes have cleared up considerably, and she is seeing a changing and brighter color in them. In short, I found it rather amazing how somebody’s liver was able to go from a state of distress to one of health in such a relatively short period of time.
In the detoxification chapter, he made reference to the fact that CEs can raise glutathione levels several hundred percent, I think his numbers were 600%-700%. I asked him where he got those numbers, and whether he felt they were accurate, having never heard of any ways that glutathione levels can be measured. He said he got them from the Gerson Cancer Clinic website, and assumed they were accurate. Richvank, if you happen to read this, I would be interested in whether you’re aware of these claims of raised glutathione levels from doing CEs, and whether you believe them to be true.
I’ve long done CEs myself, and have continually been amazed how doing them can take me out of some very deep funks that I’ve not found any other way of getting out of. Because of their effectiveness, I’ve always assumed there was a degree of truth to the claims that they can raise glutathione levels so effectivley. I also heard a story about a woman who battled intractable depression for years that she was unable to find effective treatment for until she began doing daily morning CEs.
From my own experience, it’s easy for me to believe my friends’ experiences, so I thought I’d pass this story along. I like to hear and read about unusual stories like this myself, as there always seems to be certain elements that are at least interesting to consider. In my case, CEs have continued to be a very helpful adjunct to my own health and functionality improvement regimen.
Best Regards, Wayne
