Detoxification | Bhomf

Detoxification



Homeostasis disruption originates from external toxicity, electromagnetic or geopathic stressors and environmental sources. Internal toxins and free radicals are inherited transplacentally or they are the results of cellular biological residues.
Lack of biological enzymes for natural degradation and elimination of macromolecular synthetic molecules and long term exposure even to a minute amount would result in tissue build up. The gradual and cumulative toxic accumulation will initially be sequestered in adipose tissue. Further absorption would make its way towards the matrix and finally to intracellular space. While free radicals damage organelles and membrane, toxic load diminishes information processed by informational molecules and their receptors, diminishing function and pertaining homeostasis.

Micro toxic matter is molecular debris and dissimilar from toxicology in known medical practice as it does not alter normal laboratory blood parameters and often passes unnoticed and without being aetiologically linked to disease. Absorbed molecules are in infitisemal quantities and deposited within the cellular and intercellular space and they can be diagnosed by tissue biopsies and chromatographic laboratory analysis.
Physiological detoxification is a process of the natural elimination of any side metabolites such as urea or creatinin, which are eliminated in sweat and urine. Intracellular and matrix molecular debris such as amyloid is bound within tissue and requires specific Bioregulatory detoxification. Detoxification removes molecular debris in three stages. Bioregulatory therapy stimulates cellular and matrix excretion, organ detoxification and purging waste via eliminatory systems in urine, sweat, exhalatory vapours, bile and faecal matter. In cases of incomplete elimination, Bioregulatory remedies are applied. They exercise a predilection towards specific tissue in order to stimulate their eliminatory function.

Capillary microcirculation and perfusion is increased by Vitamin B3 (Niacin), an initial dose of 100 mg daily, gradually increased to 1000 mg daily. Generalised capillary dilation or “niacin flush” is an indicator of vascular congestion. In the following chapters there will be specific detoxifying methods for each physiological system.