Guest guest Posted September 25, 2009 Report Share Posted September 25, 2009 Are you saying the baths alone have a internal cleansing effect? Or is the rebounding you speak of something else she does along with the bath? Thanks for the info on this as I have read up on clay baths and always wanted to try it, but currently have no tub. Rachel ransley wrote: > I put a question mark on the end of my subject because I don't proclaim to > know what I'm talking about but that never stopped me before ;>) > > My wife is taking twice weekly clay baths for the detox effect. We use the > clay from http://www.earthslivingclay.com/. She soaks in a tub of warm water > with this clay for about an hour. She loves her clay bath! > > Every time she does this, at night, the next morning when she starts her > rebounding she begins a series of runs to the toilet, usually 4-6 times. I > assume the liver and gall bladder to be involved. > > WE have been told that the effectiveness of the clay is only about half used > up so we save that tub of water (we have 2 tub/showers). A couple of days > later the clay will be settled to the bottom and we dip or pump the cold > water out using a small pump like this one: > > http://www.lowes.com/lowes/lkn?action=productDetail & productId=31944-335-R106 > & lpage=none > > After, that, more hot water and a second soak yields the same effect the > next day but not as strong as the first soak in fresh clay. > > It is important that metal not come in contact with clay because it will > ground out the electrical properties. For that reason it may be necessary to > modify your tub drain. This won't work in a steel or cast iron tub or at > least you can't get the second soak. Also- even if you have a non-conductive > tub but it has a drain that is connected to metal pipe, you'll lose the > charge for a second soak. > > That can be avoided by taking out the strainer, use a rubber plug in the > drain hole and smear some clear silicone sealant on the metal ring around > the drain (you would do this ahead of time, the first time, and let it dry), > OR- use a flat rubber drain stopper and make sure it stays in place after > the first soaking. > > If you have plastic plumbing then none of this should be necessary except > it's still good to take out the strainer and use a rubber plug so you don't > lose clay into the drain. > > DaddyBob > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 25, 2009 Report Share Posted September 25, 2009 Can you run the clay down the drain without problems?Thanks, RobynLady Pilgrim <Ladypilgrimoleander soup Sent: Friday, September 25, 2009 10:56:18 AMRe: Clay bath liver cleanse? Are you saying the baths alone have a internal cleansing effect? Or is the rebounding you speak of something else she does along with the bath? Thanks for the info on this as I have read up on clay baths and always wanted to try it, but currently have no tub. Rachel ransley (AT) atmc (DOT) net wrote: > I put a question mark on the end of my subject because I don't proclaim to > know what I'm talking about but that never stopped me before ;>) > > My wife is taking twice weekly clay baths for the detox effect. We use the > clay from http://www.earthsli vingclay. com/. She soaks in a tub of warm water > with this clay for about an hour. She loves her clay bath! > > Every time she does this, at night, the next morning when she starts her > rebounding she begins a series of runs to the toilet, usually 4-6 times. I > assume the liver and gall bladder to be involved. > > WE have been told that the effectiveness of the clay is only about half used > up so we save that tub of water (we have 2 tub/showers) . A couple of days > later the clay will be settled to the bottom and we dip or pump the cold > water out using a small pump like this one: > > http://www.lowes. com/lowes/ lkn?action= productDetail & productId= 31944-335- R106 > & lpage=none > > After, that, more hot water and a second soak yields the same effect the > next day but not as strong as the first soak in fresh clay. > > It is important that metal not come in contact with clay because it will > ground out the electrical properties. For that reason it may be necessary to > modify your tub drain. This won't work in a steel or cast iron tub or at > least you can't get the second soak. Also- even if you have a non-conductive > tub but it has a drain that is connected to metal pipe, you'll lose the > charge for a second soak. > > That can be avoided by taking out the strainer, use a rubber plug in the > drain hole and smear some clear silicone sealant on the metal ring around > the drain (you would do this ahead of time, the first time, and let it dry), > OR- use a flat rubber drain stopper and make sure it stays in place after > the first soaking. > > If you have plastic plumbing then none of this should be necessary except > it's still good to take out the strainer and use a rubber plug so you don't > lose clay into the drain. > > DaddyBob > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 26, 2009 Report Share Posted September 26, 2009 >Are you saying the baths alone have a internal cleansing effect?< We can't be sure because so far she has always done her rebounding the next morning. We can most definitely tell that the clay bath is by far the big cause but the rebounding triggers the effect. I suspect that if she did not rebound then went to work, she would suddenly find herself running to the bathroom at work. >Or is the rebounding you speak of something else she does along with the bath?< Rebounding is bouncing on a mini-trampoline more properly called a rebounder; we have a Needak rebounder. She tries to do 20 minutes twice a day. As of last night, she had not done a clay bath for one week because of a very busy schedule. She did it last night and was late to the rebounder this morning. Before rebounding she was saying that she didn't have such a big effect this time but once she started rebounding that all changed. Still, apparently she is getting cleaned out more and more because this time was not as bad despite the week's time between baths. DaddyBob Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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