Many of you who have visited my office have experienced the process of "biotherapeutic drainage" using the UNDA numbered coumpounds and other homeopathic remedies. The UNDA compounds are unique in that they combine diluted forms of plants and minerals, which give them a detoxifying action.
The plant part of the medicine has an affinity for certain organ systems in the body. The plants also possess unique characteristics in terms of the way they affect an organ or organ system. Some plants may have a stimulating action while others will calm or sedate an organ's function. For example, a plant that calms the nervous system is useful for insomnia, whereas a plant that stimulates the endocrine system can be useful for fatigue.
The minerals in the compound have an effect on the way our cells carry out chemical reactions. Basically, every cell in our body is like a tiny individual engine. Engines process different reactions and then eliminate the waste products leftover from their work. Different minerals enable the cells to carry out their functions. So, the plants guide the remedy to the appropriate organ system, be it digestive, cardiovascular or respiratory; and the minerals help change the way cells are biochemically functioning. Because this is the case, these remedies are actuallyhelping the body detoxify by helping all the individual engines (our cells) work more efficiently, especially with regard to eliminating waste effectively. That is why "drainage" is called drainage. The body is aided in the elimination of waste.
Through what routes is this accomplished? The body has a number of ways it rids itself of toxic accumulations. Primarily the liver, kidneys, intestines, and lungs are used to excrete waste. When these routes are overwhelmed, or not functioning adequately, secondary routes are established because the body will do whatever it can to eliminate waste. These secondary routes are th eskin, mucous membranes of the nasal sinuses and the vaginal tract for women. This is why chronic irritation of the sinuses and chronic vaginitis are so common. They are emergency routes of elimination, established when the liver, intestines and kidneys cannot handle the job.
How are toxins created? Where are they coming from? Most of us are aware by now that the world we are living in is toxic. On a daily basis, each of us is exposed to any number of potentially harmful substances, ranging from rocket fuel in our drinking water and infant formulas (http://www.ewg.org/report/CDC-Scientists-Find-Rocket-Fuel-Chemical-In-Infant-Formula) to Bisphenol A, a plastic used as a canned food liner, which can cause defects in both male and female reproductive systems (http://www.ewg.org/reports/bisphenola). These and the many other harmful substances that we often unknowingly encounter, must be properly handled by the body. In addition, poor nutritional habits, lack of sufficient clean water intake, stress and other emotions can contribute to the toxicity of the body if not properly eliminated. As you can see, all of us have some measures of toxicity and even healthy individuals should do some internal cleansing a few times each year.
The implications of drainage for health and healing are enormous. The body's ability to properly eliminate plays a large part in determining the status of health. In other words, health is restored when the bodyis able to rid itself of toxins that naturally accumulate in the cells. But cleansing is just the first step in attaining higher goals of preventing disease and maintaining health. We must also rebuild immunity (to help reduce susceptibilty to swine flu, for example), improve circulation, prevent aging and protect and nourish the nervous system for a truly holistic approach to health.
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