the-truth-about-cancer

Episode 4: Spoiled Rotten
bloody toxic and they’ve been backing up waste for years. So when you
start cleansing out the colon and you rebound you’re moving that stuff. If
you move the circulation it’s like if the water doesn’t move you better not
drink it because it’s going to kill you because it has to circulate. So
rebounding also exercises every cell individually toning it.
Dr. Irvin Sahni: Yeah. So the lymphatic system is something that I
think people aren’t as aware of as their lungs and their heart. The
lymphatic system is basically to some degree and overflow valve for the
body. So what happens is we all know our heart pumps blood out to our
distal extremities. They go from arteries and the arteries go to capillaries
and then the capillaries—so most of the blood that pumps through your
body is constantly bumping through your body goes from arteries to
capillaries and passes back into your heart through veins and goes in a
circuit through your heart and your lungs. There is some bleed off, okay,
and that’s what we call interstitial pressure in tissues. And there’s some
bleed off where fluid, and a lot of it has to do with osmotic forces. I don't
know if you remember—people remember osmosis and basically tissue
pressure gradients and some of this fluid will bleed off into that
interstitial pressure because the pressure inside the vessels is greater
than the pressure outside of the vessels and there’s some bleed off,
some loss of fluid.
Well, that fluid doesn’t jump back into your veins. It has to go
somewhere. That’s why some people get edema. They’ll get swelling in
their ankles and swelling in different parts of their bodies. Well, how
does that—where does that fluid go Does it just disappear Is goes
into your lymph system so your lymph system is a system of vessels.
There’s different components to it but your lymph system is a system
of—its like—its kind of like vessels. They don’t have muscular walls like
bigger arteries but the lymph system grabs this fluid and then returns it
back into the system, ultimately back into the venous system through a
large duct in your chest called your thoracic duct. But this extra fluid sort
of bleeds out through these capillaries will then feed back into that
system. It also passes through other parts of your body including your
spleen. Okay. That’s also sort of considered part of your lymphatic
system, your thymus, your tonsils, and your adenoids what a lot of
people have removed as a child. There’s lymph tissue or there’s
lymphocytes and those lymphocytes recognize pathogens, viruses,
bacteria, or things that are considered non-self that your body builds
immunity through those lymphocytes which is what’s effective when
someone has an immune deficiency disorder whether you believe in HIV
virus or not. There’s certain immune deficiency disorders and T4 cells
and helper cells, different classes of cells are effected when the immune
The Quest for The Cures Page 105