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Dear OneLove,

 

On the Ayurvedic cleanse, isn't the 2-ounce dose of ghee in the a.m.

similar to taking olive oil in the liver flush?

 

That is, doesn't the fat that is ghee stimulate the liver the same

way that fat that is olive oil does?

 

Thank you.

 

pc

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Hi PC

 

The ghee in the ayurvedic cleanse is for the purpose

internal lubrication. It could be seen as somewhat

similar in function to olive oil in the liver cleanse.

 

The ayurvedic cleanse targets the small intestine, the

liver to some extent, and the tissues throughout the

body.

 

The liver cleanse targets the the liver, gall bladder,

and large instestine. The liver cleanse can be seen as

more efficient since it removes stones. Alternating

with with the ayurvedic cleanse and liver cleanse

could be seen as a comprehensive approach. I did both

when I had rosacea.

 

OneLove

 

 

 

pink_cat_6 <fminyc wrote:

 

> Dear OneLove,

>

> On the Ayurvedic cleanse, isn't the 2-ounce dose of

> ghee in the a.m.

> similar to taking olive oil in the liver flush?

>

> That is, doesn't the fat that is ghee stimulate the

> liver the same

> way that fat that is olive oil does?

>

> Thank you.

>

> pc

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Hi OneLove,

 

How does the ghee know to affect the small intestine? (what a weird

question!) or does this happen because of the bulky/drawing mung

bean and rice diet? That the ghee lubricates the passageways and the

bulky food sponges up the heat? I won't say more so as not to

confuse anyone and defer to your answer. Thank you again!

 

Best,

 

pc

 

 

, alchematron

<alchematron> wrote:

> Hi PC

>

> The ghee in the ayurvedic cleanse is for the purpose

> internal lubrication. It could be seen as somewhat

> similar in function to olive oil in the liver cleanse.

>

> The ayurvedic cleanse targets the small intestine, the

> liver to some extent, and the tissues throughout the

> body.

>

> The liver cleanse targets the the liver, gall bladder,

> and large instestine. The liver cleanse can be seen as

> more efficient since it removes stones. Alternating

> with with the ayurvedic cleanse and liver cleanse

> could be seen as a comprehensive approach. I did both

> when I had rosacea.

>

> OneLove

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Hi PC

 

The basic idea is to lubricate both internally and

externally to dislodge toxins and heat throughout the

body, open up the channels throughout the body with

steam heat, toxins and heat move to the small

intestine which are then removed with the purgation of

castor oil.

 

Keep in mind that I did not design this process. This

process was designed by ayurvedic doctors with a keen

sense of insight thousands of years ago.

 

OneLove

 

 

 

pink_cat_6 <fminyc wrote:

> Hi OneLove,

>

> How does the ghee know to affect the small

> intestine? (what a weird

> question!) or does this happen because of the

> bulky/drawing mung

> bean and rice diet? That the ghee lubricates the

> passageways and the

> bulky food sponges up the heat? I won't say more so

> as not to

> confuse anyone and defer to your answer. Thank you

> again!

>

> Best,

>

> pc

>

>

> , alchematron

> <alchematron> wrote:

> > Hi PC

> >

> > The ghee in the ayurvedic cleanse is for the

> purpose

> > internal lubrication. It could be seen as somewhat

> > similar in function to olive oil in the liver

> cleanse.

> >

> > The ayurvedic cleanse targets the small intestine,

> the

> > liver to some extent, and the tissues throughout

> the

> > body.

> >

> > The liver cleanse targets the the liver, gall

> bladder,

> > and large instestine. The liver cleanse can be

> seen as

> > more efficient since it removes stones.

> Alternating

> > with with the ayurvedic cleanse and liver cleanse

> > could be seen as a comprehensive approach. I did

> both

> > when I had rosacea.

> >

> > OneLove

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