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Ty Bollinger (born 1968) is an American author and conspiracy theorist who disseminates misinformation about cancer treatments, anti-vaccine conspiracy theories, unproven cures, alternative medicine treatments for cancer and vaccine-preventable diseases.
Proponents of charcoal detoxes claim that it will cleanse the body by aiding in the removal of excess toxins that the body is unable to get rid of by itself. [12] Other claims made include that the use of activated charcoal provides anti-ageing benefits, will increase energy , brighten skin, decrease wind and bloating and aid weight loss.
Detoxification (often shortened to detox and sometimes called body cleansing) is a type of alternative-medicine treatment which aims to rid the body of unspecified "toxins" – substances that proponents claim accumulate in the body over time and have undesirable short-term or long-term effects on individual health.
The Colon and Lymphatic Cleanse is taken for 15 days, followed by the Liver and Kidney Detoxx for 15 days, for a full body cleanse that can help promote healthy digestion, eliminate bloating, and ...
From juice cleanses to so-called detox cleanses, these days it seems there's a trendy cleanse for whatever ails you. Some purport to help (or speed up) weight loss; others claim to rid your body ...
[1] [2] [3] "Rope worms" were reported in 2013 in two self-published papers by Volinsky and Gubarev et al. [4] In fact, they are not actual parasites, but instead fragments of mucous membrane shed from the gut following the use of bleach enemas (usually marketed as Miracle Mineral Supplement) and other similarly ineffective and toxic cleanses ...
Mucoid plaque (or mucoid cap or rope) is a pseudoscientific term used by some alternative medicine advocates to describe what is claimed to be a combination of harmful mucus-like material and food residue that they say coats the gastrointestinal tract of most people.
Also, in August 2009, Illinois Attorney General Lisa Madigan filed suit against three local açaí berry supplement suppliers and an affiliate marketer. [5] On 5 August 2010, the Federal Trade Commission sued Coast Nutraceuticals, Inc., a maker of açaí berry dietary supplements. The FTC cited false claims that the pills could cause weight ...