April 4th, 2009

Understanding Drug-Drug Interactions

A drug-drug interaction involves one drug affecting the activity of another usually when both are concurrently administered. Such interactions can result in the reduced or enhanced activity of one or both drugs. While many forms of drug-drug interactions exist, most can be broadly classified into interactions that involve the travel of the drug once administered (pharmacokinetic) or the action of the drug on the body (pharmacodynamic).

Drug-drug interactions that affect the travel of drugs in the body can be further understood as those that affect absorption into the bloodstream, distribution within the body, breakdown into different products or removal from the body.

January 25th, 2009

Constipation and Toxicity

When you eat a diet of processed foods expect your colon to be toxic and to have constipation. Many doctors still refuse to believe that the colon can become toxic and spread these toxins into the body. But this concept has been know for at least 75 years and it is now time for all of us to see the truth.

Having regular constipation can lead to some serious illnesses. Fecal matter should move through your colon easily and in a given time. When fecal matter remains in your colon for days, your colon becomes toxic and spreads this toxicity into every part of the body. In the bloodstream, these toxins interfere with the deliver of oxygen to the cells and tissues of your body.


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