Originally Posted by StuartUK
I did the flush and what an experience it was. I followed Hulda Clarks method and had great success. After the second drink of Epsom salts at 8pm, i ended up going to the bathroom. They're sure a great cure constipation. at 10pm i took the Lemon Juice/Olive Oil drink as instructed and it actually tasted pretty good. I've read so many people saying how bad it was etc. Obviously they've not got mercury poisoning. The whole thing was a breeze compared to chelation. I slept all night and didn't wake up once.

On waking up i drank the remaining'rounds' of epsom salts at the instructed times and was done. I didn't actually feel the need to go the bathroom until i had a light breakfast of two eggs. Then i was in there for about half an hour. I got out about a dozen stones varying between 1cm and an 1.5 inches!. There were some biggies in there and i was amazed. Absolutely no pain at all. There were tiny stones but also wierd things that looked like pumpkins seeds..bizarre!

I'm feeling pretty sleepy right now though and could do with a lie down but otherwise im fine. The flush is something i can't recommend enough. I consider myself very toxic and if i can handle a flush anyone can. Follow Clark's method and you'll experience little trouble. Im going to do another in a couple of months!

http://www.curezone.com/cleanse/liver/huldas_recipe.asp

PS i must add this strange mental symptom i got when i lying in bed after drinking the olive oil. After about 10 minutes i started having flashbacks to when i was a child. Memories of events from years and years ago. It was very very strange but welcoming. I've read this is not uncommon either.
No stuart they say alot of emotions are pinned up in your gut or something and when you do cleanes like this here I bet alot gets released, it's not uncommon at all and I have had a few moments like that myself before. How do you feel otherwise? Alot better? I might have to try one in the near future if it is that easy and a success.

In Sanskrit, tulsi means literally "the incomparable one" and has been revered since ancient times. Tulsi, the holy basil, is said to have grown at the site of Christ’s crucifixion and is associated with St. Basil’s feast.