Can a Diet for Gall Stones Really Pass Gallstones? You Bet Your Gallbladder it Can!

by

Joe Barton

The million dollar question for almost a half a million people is, “Can a diet for gall stones really pass gallstones?” Everyday more and more people are discovering that their diet has the potential to cause and pass gallstones. And gallbladder surgeons may be looking for a new career soon?

If you are suffering from gallstones and are schedule for surgery, did you know that your diet could pass your gallstones? The connection between your diet and gallstones is very evident. And natural health doctors are urging patients to keep their organ, the gallbladder, and try passing their gallstone(s) naturally.If you suffer from gallstones, this may be the most important article you read all year!Why Pass Gallstones Naturally?In America, we are very accustom to surgery and medication that usually fixes are problems. Or at least, we think fixes are ailments. Unfortunately, we naively rely on doctors to make the best decision for our health. Even more unfortunately, the medical field is a business and may be making your health decisions with profits in mind. But you won’t profit!Did you know that removing your gallbladder can drastically increase your chances of bowel and colon cancer? Did you know that gallbladder surgery (cholecystectomy) can cost you from $10,000 to $20,000?Did you know that you could suffer from nausea, vomiting, diarrhea for up to 2 years after surgery? (This is a very common side-effect to surgery.)Unfortunately, doctors sometimes recommend what they know! And most traditional doctors do not know the research behind passing your gallstones naturally. Did you know that your diet and supplementing vitamins/minerals/herbs could actually help you pass your gall stones?Flushing Gallbladder with a Diet for Gall StonesHere are a few secrets to begin you home treatment today. All of these tips will help flush your gallbladder and could de-lodge the stones in your bile ducts.1. The first part of your treatment is to drink plenty of water. You should drink at least 16 ounces (2 cups) of water for every 2 hours you are awake. Water has numerous benefits and helping pass gallstones is one of them.2. The second tip you should remember is fiber is your friend. Specifically, you should try to eat as much water soluble dietary fiber as possible, which is found in all fruits and vegetables. Eating oat bran is also a great source of fiber. Fiber will flush the gallbladder.3. Research has shown that some foods with a high count of chlorophyll may benefit your gallbladder even more. Try these foods: alfalfa, apples, artichokes, barley, beets, broccoli, carrots, celery, cruciferous vegetables, dandelion greens, fennel, grapefruit, horseradish, lemons, mustard greens, oats, olive oil (for cooking), radishes, spinach greens, water chestnuts, watermelon and garlic.4. Research has also revealed surprising results about vitamin therapy. You should supplement vitamin C (also called ascorbic acid) which will convert cholesterol to bile. This will help pass gallstones plus prevent them. 1000 mg at 3 times a day is great.5. Lastly, you should also avoid high fat and high cholesterol foods until your stones pass. Cholesterol is usually the main composition of gallstones. Avoid fast food until you see your stones in your stool. Pass Gallstones By Tomorrow?Imagine passing your gallstones in 24 hours with a step by step remedy to flush your gallbladder and colon. If you are interested in a 100% guarantee to pass your gallstones, visit our website today. We have helped thousands and would love to help you.Pass Gallstones

Guaranteed! Natural! Researched! Joe Barton has combined these 3 pillars to bring you a 100% guaranteed, step by step Gallstone Remedy Report to help you pass your gallstones.

http://www.getridofgallstones.com/gall

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Can a Diet for Gall Stones Really Pass Gallstones? You Bet Your Gallbladder it Can!}

Submitted by: Chris Ortiz

Knowing how to pick winners is the key to making money at the races. Contrary to what most people think, you don’t need a crystal ball in order to accurately predict the winner.

Many people dream of becoming professional gamblers and making a living ‘playing the ponies’. While it’s a very difficult profession – no more than 5% of all horse players earn their livelihood at the race track – it is not impossible. You can beat the races. The key, of course, is knowing how to pick winners.

The process of handicapping a horse race is rather time consuming and, depending on the handicapper, can be extremely complex and detail oriented. Horse race handicapping, in its simplest form, is the process of correctly assigning attributes to each individual horse. Some attributes will be positive and some will be negative, and each will carry its own weight when the handicapper finally draws a conclusion. There are a few tell-tale signs of potential winners. Some are obvious while some are not. Likewise, there are tell-tale signs of potential losers. Let’s talk about some of the indicators for maiden horses.

A maiden race is a race where none of the entrants have won a race. There are two class levels: maiden claiming and maiden special weight.

In Maiden Claiming races, all of the entrants are up for sale at the stated claiming price. Would you like to own a race horse? It’s easy: show up at a race track where there are claiming races, connect with a licensed trainer, and drop a claim form in the claim box for the horse you want to purchase before the race starts. After the race starts, you own the horse. However, if the horse happens to win the race or earn any money during that start, the earnings go to the connections that owned the horse before the race started. Once the race ends, you’ll need to either let your trainer keep the horse in one of his stalls at the track (or at a barn off-site), or you can take the horse home with you.

The other type of maiden race is called a Maiden Special Weight. In these races, the horses are not up for sale. Thus, a trainer doesn’t risk losing a horse by entering it into a Maiden Special Weight race. Maiden Claiming races usually have the cheapest and least talented horses whereas Maiden Special Weight races typically have the highest caliber horses.

When handicapping a maiden race – whether it is a claiming race or a maiden special weight – it’s important that you take note of which horses came from the highest class races. For example, if Horse A comes from a $50,000 Maiden Claiming race and Horse B comes from a $50,000 Maiden Special Weight race, Horse B raced in a more competitive race in its last start.

Other than Maiden Special Weight races being superior to Maiden Claiming Races, the purse value and/or the claiming price is also an indicator of the caliber of horses. For example, let’s say there are four horses in an upcoming race:

Horse A previously raced in a $50,000 claiming race.

Horse B previously raced in a $12,000 claiming race.

Horse C previously raced in a $50,000 Maiden Special Weight race.

Horse D previously raced in a $60,000 Maiden Special Weight race.

Which horse came from the most competitive race? Answer: Horse D.

Knowing the class level of a horses previous start is very important to narrowing down the list of potential winners. Most often, horses dropping from higher class races give much better performances than in their previous start.

The next element you must consider when analyzing a maiden race is the current class level. For example, let’s say the above horses are competing in a $60,000 Maiden Special Weight race. By comparing the class level of their previous race, we can acknowledge the following:

Horse A is moving UP in class from a $50,000 claimer to a $50,000 Maiden Special Weight.

Horse B is moving UP in class from a $12,000 claimer to a $50,000 Maiden Special Weight.

Horse C is moving UP in class from a $50,000 Maiden Special Weight to a $60,000 Maiden Special Weight.

Horse D is racing at an EQUAL or SAME class level as its previous race.

With that information in hand, we can assume the trainers for horses A, B, and C think their horse is improving and might be able to win at the higher class level. They are moving their horses up in class.

If the same horses were now racing in a $12,000 maiden claiming race, we could acknowledge that Horses B, C, and D are dropping significantly in class while Horse A is racing at the same class level. Based on the knowledge that three of the horses are dropping significantly in class and two of them (Horse C and D) are ‘up for sale’ for a $12,000 price tag, we have to wonder if there is something potentially wrong with either of the two horses now up for sale. Maybe one of them has a career-ending injury and the trainer is trying to get rid of the horse by having another trainer claim it?

If a maiden horse is dropping significantly in class, you should analyze its previous races at the higher class levels. If the horse never performed decently at the higher class level, then the trainer might simply be dropping the horse to a more appropriate class level. However, if the horse gave solid performances at much higher class levels and is now suddenly entered into a very low level claiming race, you should consider the class drop as a warning sign as there might be something wrong with the horse. In such a situation, it might be best to not wager on the race at all because any horse that takes a significant class drop is going to bet down heavily by the public, which means the payoffs would be terrible even if the horse wins.

While there are many other factors to consider when handicapping a maiden race, understanding class levels is one of the most important aspects to learn.

About the Author: Chris Ortiz, also known as Christian Blake, is a professional handicapper and author of several horse racing books. You can learn more about his insights into the game of horse racing at his site:

woodbine horse racing

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