Guest guest Posted March 10, 2006 Report Share Posted March 10, 2006 Hi Margaret, Do you mind me asking if a lot of that hard, black rubbery accumulation dislodged from adhering to your intestinal walls while on the Master Cleanse, or do you think that it gradually broke up? -Tiffany Margaret Gamez <mgamez1 wrote: Kirk wrote: I was wondering if anyone had a direction on cleansing the gastrointestinal tract completely. Hi Kirk! The Master Cleanser is supposed to do a complete cleansing of the gastro-intestinal tract. In my experience, that is what happens. For sure, I know it (personally) it cleanses kidneys, liver, and colon. The last time I had a colonoscopy, I realized that, with my schedule, I would not be able to do all the required enemas, so I decided to do the Master Cleanser (I had only 5 days before my appointment!) When I got there, when they asked me if I had followed the prescribed regimen, I was honest and told them what I had done to prepare. The nurses warned me that if they " got in there " and found that I was " unclean " , the procedure would be discontinued, and I would have to come back. After 5 days, I was fairly confident (if you have ever done the master cleanser, you will understand). After the procedure, while I was still really sleepy, a nurse visited me and asked me what I had done... (I sort of doubt I told her anything more detailed than " the Master Cleanser " . Regardless, the internist was happy with the results. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 11, 2006 Report Share Posted March 11, 2006 Tiffany wrote: > Do you mind me asking if a lot of that hard, black rubbery > accumulation dislodged from adhering to your intestinal > walls while on the Master Cleanse, or do you think that it > gradually broke up? Well, Tiffany, let's put it this way. The internist wanted me to do a number of chemical laxatives and enemas in the days preceding the colonoscopy. She told me that, if I did not do all those things, she would not be able to do the colonoscopy, because my intestine would not be clean enough for her to see anything. I did not want to take all those chemicals into my body, and, besides, I had to work, and I would not be able to be doing a chemical enema every two hours (or something like that) on the day of the colonoscopy (I could not afford to take the day off) I did the Master Cleanser, and there sure was a lot of gunk that came out. It took about three days for my " emission " to be " clear " , i.e., since I was doing the Master Cleanser, no solids were going in, and, finally, after three days, no solids were coming out, either. As they say, " your mileage may vary " ... I have done Master Cleanse pretty regularly for quite a few years, so there isn't normally a whole lot of build-up, as there would be with a person doing it for the first time. I hope this helps. Margaret > > Margaret Gamez <mgamez1 wrote: > Kirk wrote: > I was wondering if anyone had a direction on cleansing the > gastrointestinal tract completely. > > Hi Kirk! > The Master Cleanser is supposed to do a complete cleansing of the gastro-intestinal tract. In my experience, that is what happens. For sure, I know it (personally) it cleanses kidneys, liver, and colon. > The last time I had a colonoscopy, I realized that, with my schedule, I would not be able to do all the required enemas, so I decided to do the Master Cleanser (I had only 5 days before my appointment!) When I got there, when they asked me if I had followed the prescribed regimen, I was honest and told them what I had done to prepare. The nurses warned me that if they " got in there " and found that I was " unclean " , the procedure would be discontinued, and I would have to > come back. After 5 days, I was fairly confident (if you have ever done the master cleanser, you will understand). After the procedure, while I was still really sleepy, a nurse visited me and asked me what I had done... (I sort of doubt I told her anything more detailed than " the Master Cleanser " . > Regardless, the internist was happy with the results. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 11, 2006 Report Share Posted March 11, 2006 I used to work for a gastroenterologist and there are plenty of ways to " clean out " your colon over night, we had a product called Liquid Lightning. You had to mix it with a gallon of water and then drink it all 18 hours before the procedure and spend the next few hours near to if not permanently in the restroom....but it worked....camera was able to go right in and right through with excellent photos...LOL! But...that is a chemical way.....and if you want fast, it takes chemicals...if you want healthy and natural...it takes time and proper items. I am just now learning the right way! THanks! Margaret Gamez <mgamez1 wrote: Tiffany wrote: > Do you mind me asking if a lot of that hard, black rubbery > accumulation dislodged from adhering to your intestinal > walls while on the Master Cleanse, or do you think that it > gradually broke up? Well, Tiffany, let's put it this way. The internist wanted me to do a number of chemical laxatives and enemas in the days preceding the colonoscopy. She told me that, if I did not do all those things, she would not be able to do the colonoscopy, because my intestine would not be clean enough for her to see anything. I did not want to take all those chemicals into my body, and, besides, I had to work, and I would not be able to be doing a chemical enema every two hours (or something like that) on the day of the colonoscopy (I could not afford to take the day off) I did the Master Cleanser, and there sure was a lot of gunk that came out. It took about three days for my " emission " to be " clear " , i.e., since I was doing the Master Cleanser, no solids were going in, and, finally, after three days, no solids were coming out, either. As they say, " your mileage may vary " ... I have done Master Cleanse pretty regularly for quite a few years, so there isn't normally a whole lot of build-up, as there would be with a person doing it for the first time. I hope this helps. Margaret > > Margaret Gamez <mgamez1 wrote: > Kirk wrote: > I was wondering if anyone had a direction on cleansing the > gastrointestinal tract completely. > > Hi Kirk! > The Master Cleanser is supposed to do a complete cleansing of the gastro-intestinal tract. In my experience, that is what happens. For sure, I know it (personally) it cleanses kidneys, liver, and colon. > The last time I had a colonoscopy, I realized that, with my schedule, I would not be able to do all the required enemas, so I decided to do the Master Cleanser (I had only 5 days before my appointment!) When I got there, when they asked me if I had followed the prescribed regimen, I was honest and told them what I had done to prepare. The nurses warned me that if they " got in there " and found that I was " unclean " , the procedure would be discontinued, and I would have to > come back. After 5 days, I was fairly confident (if you have ever done the master cleanser, you will understand). After the procedure, while I was still really sleepy, a nurse visited me and asked me what I had done... (I sort of doubt I told her anything more detailed than " the Master Cleanser " . > Regardless, the internist was happy with the results. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 13, 2006 Report Share Posted March 13, 2006 Thanks, Margaret! That helps a lot. I just may give it a try very soon. I can only access my email while working my 9-5 job (opposite of most others!), so I have yet to catch up with any other comment made on this topic (I also asked if agave could be used in lieu of maple). -Tiffany Margaret Gamez <mgamez1 wrote: Tiffany wrote: > Do you mind me asking if a lot of that hard, black rubbery > accumulation dislodged from adhering to your intestinal > walls while on the Master Cleanse, or do you think that it > gradually broke up? Well, Tiffany, let's put it this way. The internist wanted me to do a number of chemical laxatives and enemas in the days preceding the colonoscopy. She told me that, if I did not do all those things, she would not be able to do the colonoscopy, because my intestine would not be clean enough for her to see anything. I did not want to take all those chemicals into my body, and, besides, I had to work, and I would not be able to be doing a chemical enema every two hours (or something like that) on the day of the colonoscopy (I could not afford to take the day off) I did the Master Cleanser, and there sure was a lot of gunk that came out. It took about three days for my " emission " to be " clear " , i.e., since I was doing the Master Cleanser, no solids were going in, and, finally, after three days, no solids were coming out, either. As they say, " your mileage may vary " ... I have done Master Cleanse pretty regularly for quite a few years, so there isn't normally a whole lot of build-up, as there would be with a person doing it for the first time. I hope this helps. Margaret Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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