Powered by Max Banner Ads  One of the body’s most imperative functions is to convert poisons into safe, soluble substances, which can then be dumped in our pee, or thru the gall bladder into the intestinal duct. The liver plays a critical role in this detox process. New research shows that many patients with protracted fatigue syndrome [...]" />
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One of the body’s most imperative functions is to convert poisons into safe, soluble substances, which can then be dumped in our pee, or thru the gall bladder into the intestinal duct.

The liver plays a critical role in this detox process. New research shows that many patients with protracted fatigue syndrome or ME ( myalgic encephalomyelitis ) have a reduced capability to deal with poisons. Put simply, their livers aren’t performing correctly. We do not know what other afflictions could be promoted by poisonous overload springing from liver dysfunction, but there’s some proof that conditions like Parkinson’s illness, motor neurone illness and Alzheimer’s might be a result. Our bodies are programmed to handle natural poisons and, when we are healthy, they do that very well. But given that we presently have major issues with pollution, that our food is sprayed with insecticides, expansion enhancers, fertilizers and then made with a number of other chemicals, that we drink and smoke and do not eat enough of the good foods that make sure the healthy working of the body and you’ve got a threatening situation. Too many poisons in the body suggests that the liver can’t deal with the load, and that many of the poisons are not eliminated. They may be stored in fat and tissues in the body or go on to cause cell mutations or perhaps cancer.

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What happens to the immune systems of individuals who have had their gall bladder removed?
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