Liver Flush

The liver weighs 2 pounds and is the largest organ after the skin. Among its other duties, it breaks down fats, releases platelets, and takes care of blood plotting and more.
Another function of the liver is hoarding, and so when we pass food through the esophagus, after going through the stomach, it reaches the duodenum. The duodenum has two canals, one going from the pancreas, responsible for transmitting enzymes to the liver, and the other going from the gall bladder, taking care of conveying digestive fluids, and so the digestive process is completed.
Every time we eat, the nutrients pass into the blood, and the liver pulls out the minerals and vitamins and stores them inside of it. So it becomes some sort of giant hangar for them. When we eat valueless meals – the liver releases bile containing supplemental materials (102 different minerals) and injects them into the duodenum. Without conversion, no fats and proteins can be broken down. That is – the liver loads the food we eat with the minerals and nutrients that are missing for a full spectrum. Therefore we need full attention for meals that fill and nourish us, contrary to meals that empty our reservoirs.

Each hour, 1 liter of blood passes through it. Within 5 hours, all of our blood passes through the liver. Other than pulling nutrients for storage, it also pulls toxins. Free radicals – “hungry” molecules that lost a vital part, become a “radioactive” molecule, killing any cell it encounters. Since the liver stores so many possibilities of minerals – if a free radical notices it’s missing, for example, copper, he throws this molecule the copper so that it neutralizes its toxin. A magician.
We don’t want to get the liver to a state of exhaustion. In the gall bladder, gallstones are collected because the liver produces them.
Most people in the world, who do not carry out liver cleansing, function on 25% of the liver, meaning 75% of the liver is clogged with gallstones. Every organ of the body is made out of many pipes, and so is the liver. It has thousands of pipes – a huge storage of food – and has many paths to get anywhere.

The gallbladder contains gallstones, they’re like the intestines’ plaque. Gallstones are chemicals and cholesterol accumulated, and contain bacteria and germs. Gallstones are a product of bad eating habits and bad food entering the system.

Gallstones may cause inflammation of the gallbladder. The gallbladder is the one that’s hoarding bile, allowing control over the body with doses of bile injections when digesting. Bile is produced in the liver and its role is to break down fats. Without the gallbladder, bile flows through the body without storing whatever’s capable of damaging the body.

The first meeting of the liver flush seminar series is the gallbladder cleansing. The gallbladder doesn’t produce stones, they’re commonly known as gallstones but they are formed in the liver and then roll down to the liver.

The blood contains all food color, preservatives – sticky chemicals that stick to the cholesterol. During years, microgram by microgram, they stick, thicken and become gallstones. These stone accumulate slowly until the pipeline is clogged. Hence, no access for materials that have to get out of storage.

In the past, the food was not processed or engineered. The food was fresh, varied and wild (gatherers-hunters). Following the agricultural revolution, about a 1,000 years ago, all habits have changed. Our system isn’t fit for the chemical richness in today’s food. With time, since the liver connects to a system rich in blood vessels, when the food we eat isn’t good for the body, the toxins enter the body and explosions occur in the blood vessels. The Antioxidants help to tie up the free radicals, the molecules of acidity and remove them through the urine.

After the digestion and blood explosions, the blood works itself through the liver, the liver identifies what the free radical is missing and nourishes it. A lot of blood goes through the liver and it neutralizes whatever it can, the heavy molecules, nutrients and all of the toxins we provide, it can’t wipe out, and with the fatty liver, these materials stick to cholesterol and with time a stone is formed.