#48222
At the risk of sounding like an overly-sentimental, somewhat pathetic script writer for the Matrix movies: I believe!
I felt I should post this as I have been labelled "negative" in the recent past, but I assure you that what may be perceived as negativity is due only to my high standards and expectations. Up until this point I have observed nothing that truly convinced me of the merits of oil pulling, but yesterday evening I did experience something rather interesting...
Two nights ago I performed a rather successful
Liver Flush (stones, chaff, and no nausea). The evening after the flush (the day of stone excretion) I choose to oil pull - something I had not done in some days due to lack of results. Well, within ten seconds of swishing the most repulsive taste appeared in my mouth, not at all oil-like, and quite unlike anything I have ever tasted before. It was almost metallic, yet acidic at the same time, and I could not help but screw my face up while continuing to swish. After only a few minutes the oil seemed to have almost tripled in quantity, and took on a somewhat "foamy" consistency. I was forced to spit the oil out after only a few minutes as the rancid taste and sheer girth of the oil/waste was unbearable. In the toilet bowl, and for the first time since beginning oil pulling, I noticed that the oil was almost pure white, thick and foamy and almost mucous-like in appearance!
And so, the only logical explanation for this is that the
Liver Flush stirred up a huge amount of dormant toxins, toxins that still remained, in part at least, in my blood supply, even after countless eliminations throughout the day. I am still rather surprised by the whole event, and although I remain unconvinced of its tooth-whitening capabilities, I have no doubt whatsoever that oil pulling achieves exactly what is claimed: the extraction into the oil of impurities from the blood and saliva, which can thus be safely emitted without any harm or burden placed upon the organism (unlike many other healing modalities).
So yes, call me a convert.