MegaTurkey
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- Posted: Thu, 26 Apr 2012 16:02:35 +0000
Nanne
MegaTurkey
Nanne
MegaTurkey
Nanne
Salt water. Put rough sea salt in water and drink it in the morning (in an empty stomach).
Staying away from sugar, too much fat and wheat (pasta, bread, etc) helps me to get much more lighter feeling. But I'm sure you already knew this.
Staying away from sugar, too much fat and wheat (pasta, bread, etc) helps me to get much more lighter feeling. But I'm sure you already knew this.
Can you source me any articles from reputable, peer-reviewed medical journals to back up this information?
It's common knowledge for people who fast. Google it.
What google brings up isn't regulated and may not be supported by scientific evidence; information on 99% of websites can be written by anyone, for any reason and can be completely wrong.
Drinking salt water is an unnecessary activity unless it is after a bout of intense exercise or diarrhoea, to replace lost electrolytes.
In fact, if you suffer from hypertension - it is contraindicative and can be dangerous.
There is plenty of backing up. And it does not cause diarrea, it just makes it come out quick in the morning. Drugstores also sell a thing called glauber salt for for that.
What happens is that when you intake so much salt your body tries to get rid of it as soon as possible (usually within the hour).
Don't argue with someone who knows what it does.
Care to present us with your "backing up"?
"Glauber's Salt" or Sodium Sulfate is an entirely different chemical to "table salt" or Sodium Chloride...
Drinking salt water as a laxative doesn't work and can seriously damage your health. And Glauber's Salt isn't considered an effective laxative anymore, when considering the other options available over the counter. But it is an excellent filler in laundry detergents and is unsurpassed in the manufacture of wood pulp.
Human physiology doesn't work like that. Excess Na and Cl ions are excreted in urine, they don't affect the motility of the GI tract. According to the Department of Internal Medicine, University of Pavia, Italy, "Administration of 154 mM NaCl did not affect gastrointestinal motility nor did it disrupt migrating motor complex (MMC) cycling" in the dog model. Even if there is evidence to suggest that it does, NaCl solutions wouldn't be used as laxatives in a clinical setting because the risks to health don't outweigh the benefits and if you want a laxative - then use a laxative.