Page 49 - Psoriasis Revolution PDF EBOOK 👌 Dan Crawford "A 7-Step Holistic Plan for Complete Psoriasis Healing"
P. 49

Of course, this whole process takes time. When we eat, food particles are sent
                   down the esophagus and into the stomach, where they may remain for hours as
                   acids and enzymes get to work, breaking them down for the body to use. Then
                   food particles are sent to the small intestine. First, they go into a short foot long
                   section  called  the  duodenum  and  then  into  the  jejunum,  and  finally  into  the

                   ileum.  It is in these three sections of the small intestine where the trouble likely
                   begins. Because of the thinness and twistiness of the small intestine, there are
                   spots where the three sections meet and where the tissue can become porous.
                   When this happens, toxins, bacteria, fungi and other dangerous substances that
                   should normally be expelled by the body are unleashed into the bloodstream.

                   When  these  substances  are  allowed  to  seep  through  he  intestinal  walls,  they
                   make their way to the lymphatic system, ultimately getting into the bloodstream.
                   Here, they build up, and over time they become toxic to the body.  It is then that
                   the skin (the body’s largest organ) tries to purify the system and rid itself of this      {30}

                   dangerous toxic overload.

                   Psoriasis  isn’t  the  only  health  effect  of  this  condition.  Even  more  dangerous
                   diseases  are  caused  by  this  Leaky  Gut  Syndrome  like  lupus,  irritable  bowel
                   syndrome, Crohn’s Disease, chronic fatigue syndrome, to name just a few.

                   What Causes This Intestinal Seepage?
                   Leaky gut syndrome seems to be causing all sorts of medical problems in today’s
                   patients,  but  what  is  causing  this  relatively  new  phenomenon  to  take  place?
                   Some believe it is caused by one or a combination of the following:

                         •  Antibiotics:  Although  these  medications  can  offer  life-saving  aids  in
                            treating  many  infections,  they  also  have  the  tendency  to  lead  to  the
                            overgrowth  of  bacteria,  Candida,  and  fungi  in  the  intestinal  tract.  This
                            can all lead to the thinning of the intestinal walls.

                         •  Caffeine: This is an extremely strong stomach irritant and may be doing
                            more harm to our “gut” than we realize.









        Dan Crawford    PsoriasisRevolution.com  ©2003-2018

        HIGHER WAYS PUBLISHING
   44   45   46   47   48   49   50   51   52