Disclaimer: I wasn’t sure what forum to put this under but I think the closest one it fits under is medication and vitamins because it is to do with treatment of the physical state of the body affecting the psychological state.
I have been thinking of doing a liver cleanse since coming off paliperidone palmitate because my cholesterol is higher than normal and in the past a Doctor did mention something about my liver. Drug use can affect the liver. I’m not sure if vitamin / nutrient pills do?
But, I was watching a YouTube video and it lead me to a site where all these people were saying they felt so much better. They had more energy. And that they could think clearer after doing a liver cleanse and that all these liver stones came out.
I was wondering if someone else has done a liver cleanse after coming off antipsychotics?
If so, how did it affect your psychological state and do you think now is a good time or it is too soon to do a liver cleanse after coming off antipsychotics?
I don’t know much about cleanses but he says that the average person has thousands of liver stones and that when he did the liver cleanse, hundreds came out.
Occasionally, a person may get one single gallstone or kidney stone, from dehydration and poor diet. These stones are very painful and obviously there. Livers don’t get stones.
Do not add Epsom salt to your cleanse without discussing potential consequences with your doctor. Too much magnesium sulfate can be poisonous to your body and can cause serious, potentially fatal side effects. Consuming magnesium sulfate can cause you to collapse or become comatose. Magnesium sulfate consumption can also cause a dangerous drop in your blood pressure, as well as cause your breathing to slow. A magnesium sulfate overdose may result in death
You can get gallstones but you can’t get liver stones, The rocks that come out from a liver cleanse are literally soap stones that you produce from the large quantity of olive oil and lemon juice that you drink.
I tried this, it didn’t make me feel much better beyond a placebo effect.