Author: Health Solutions
https://youtube.com/watch?v=XalfukLpqEM
When people find my way to my treatments for Crohn’s disease, colitis, and diverticulitis, their bacterial flora is usually unbalanced throughout the gastrointestinal tract. The repeated use of antibiotics (often since childhood) and invasive medical diagnostics alone have destroyed many of the “good” (protective) bacteria in your small and large intestines. When the good, protective bacteria are used up, disease-causing organisms such as yeast (Candida albicans), viruses, parasites, and bad bacteria thrive. If you have too many “bad” bacteria and Candida yeast in your intestines and too few “good” bacteria, these pathogens break down the mucous membrane and even penetrate…
I keep getting questions from my readers who either drink a few Absorb Plus Elemental shakes a day (along with their normal diet) OR are on an elemental diet only and not eat normal foods. Flatulence Both scenarios can lead to flatulence (elongated stomach), which can be a sign of intolerance, but can also just be the normal consequence of consuming an elementary source of food. Think of a breastfed baby with a fat Buddha belly. This is how elementary foods affect our intestines. When I was on the elementary diet for 7 weeks, my stomach was so bloated that…
Your gut has incredible control over your overall health, but understanding why or how to determine which symptoms are cause for concern can be confusing. The gut microbiome contains a mixture of good and bad bacteria that play many important roles in our body: protection against dangerous bacteria, regulation of metabolism, support of digestion, formation of vitamins, control of hormone levels and disposal of toxins. It makes sense when there is a deficiency in the system Here are 5 characters that you may need a stool analysis. 1. Do not have 1-2 solid stools every day 2. Pain or gas…
If you are taking an antibiotic, you can either wait for treatment to finish before starting probiotic supplementation, or you can take probiotics during antibiotic treatment. WHY should you take probiotics during or after antibiotic treatment? Because nature abhors a vacuum! This means that once bacteria have been cleared from your gut, the risk of secondary or opportunistic infection is greatly increased. If you take probiotics during antibiotic treatment, the probiotics will help further promote the excretion of unwanted bacteria from your gut while inhibiting the overgrowth of yeasts, fungi and parasites – which can thrive without good bacteria (which…