Detoxification

Definition and stakes

Dr. Isabelle A. Moser with Steve Solomon,  How and When to Be Your Own Doctor (August, 2003 [Etext# 4343])

“ Occasionally, very ill people have a liver that has become so degenerated it cannot sustain the burden of detoxification. This organ is as vital to survival as the brain, heart and lungs. We can get along with only one kidney, we can live with no spleen, with no gallbladder, with only small parts of the stomach and intestines, but we can not survive without a liver for more than a day or so. The liver is the most active organ in the body during detoxification. To reach an understanding of detoxification, it helps to know just what the liver does for us on an ongoing basis. ”
Source: Gutenberg

Dr. Isabelle A. Moser with Steve Solomon,  How and When to Be Your Own Doctor (August, 2003 [Etext# 4343])

“ The organs of detoxification remove things from the body's system, but these two vital organs should not be confused with what hygienists call the secondary organs of elimination, such as the large intestine, lungs, bladder and the skin, because none of these other eliminatory organs are supposed to purify the body of toxins. But when the body is faced with toxemia, the secondary organs of elimination are frequently pressed into this duty and the consequences are the symptoms we call illness. ”
Source: Gutenberg

Dr. Isabelle A. Moser with Steve Solomon,  How and When to Be Your Own Doctor (August, 2003 [Etext# 4343])

“ If you had but fasted prophylactically as a preventative or health-creating measure before you became seriously ill, the initial detoxification of your body could have been accomplished far more comfortably, while you were healthy, while your vital force was high and while your body otherwise more able to deal with detoxification. ”
Source: Gutenberg

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