Getting Rid of Gallstones Naturally

Our livers produce bile which is stored in the gallbladder and secreted into the small intestine when we eat certain foods, in particular fats. Bile helps emulsify the fats for better digestion and absorption. This assists with absorbing fat-soluble vitamins. Bile, which is made of cholesterol and bile pigments, also allows our bodies to eliminate wastes that can not be excreted through the urine.

Sometimes crystals of bile pigments and/or cholesterol form, leading to gallstones. These may occur due to poor diet/lifestyle or because of a metabolic imbalance.

I was looking for a solution to eliminate gallstones since my husband was found (via an ultrasound for another issue) to have a gallbladder full of them and was in no shape to undergo surgery - the only option given to patients in modern hospital systems. Having advanced cancer he was not going to have an operation which would put him at high risk of infection and bleeding.

Oxidised Gallstones
(initially they were pea green pigment stones)

I found out Dr Clarks website and he followed the instructions and sure enough got rid of a heap of gallstones, including two that were ~2.5 cm (most were 1-1.5 cm).
So instead of hospitalisation and surgery, two days at home was all it took. Here's the link:
Dr Clark's Liver/Gallbladder Cleanse

And here (right) is a sample of the eliminated gallstones...


Happy days! 😄

Curing scabies in children and adults naturally

The tiny scabies mite is called Sarcoptes scabiei, and lives in the skin where it makes burrows causing a lot of damage and leaves the afflicted with intense crawling, itching, and hurting sores. Transmission occurs mainly via skin to skin contact, such as when hugging or even just briefly touching (such as a swipe, bumping into someone when walking past, or a handshake even). The doctors will prescribe pesticide cream but we sought an alternative way to cure the infestation.

Scabies outbreak

To cure scabies in a 1 year old (my nephew) and in 2, and 4 year old children (my daughters) and a 40 year old parent, we used a salt bath (1 cup salt / 20 liters water) and soaked in that for 15-30 minutes per day, every day for two weeks (I have read it doesn’t need to be that long but just to be on the sure side). It is important that everyone in the house has a bath or they act as potential carriers. Any salt (sodium chloride) will work well. I used rock salt because it was cheapest. Make sure the head is frequently wetted and only lightly pat dry (The doctors told us the mites don’t go on adult heads but our mites didn’t follow the doctors orders!).

After the first two days of protesting the kids actually liked the salt bath except for a bit of complaining about the mite sores in the salt water. We treated the sores with a homemade neem oil lotion (use neem oil diluted only, incase your kids (or you) are sensitive to it. It is also interesting to note that neem works much better when it is diluted. We used this recipe: (1 teaspoon turmeric powder, 2 teaspoons coconut oil, and half a teaspoon neem oil) you can also try this without the turmeric but even though everything the kids touched turned golden, turmeric has strong anti-inflammatory properties.
We changed all clothe, towels, and bedding daily and vacuumed likewise. We also quarantined as much as possible (after 3-4 days without a host the mites die). Good bye scabies, good bye!