By Andreas Moritz
Hi, this is Andreas Moritz and today I am answering a question about stents or staples that are put in after a gallbladder has been removed surgically.
I personally don’t recommend that anyone who has a stent in the common bile duct to do any liver and gallbladder flushes because the common bile duct would not dilate enough, and stone scan get stuck in the stent.
We need to have a functional common bile duct that is capable of dilating, expanding, dilating in response to taking Epsom salts, and the mixture of olive oil and citrus juice so that the stones travel without any obstruction or being stuck, getting stuck, in the common bile ducts.
So I don’t recommend liver and gallbladder flushes for people who have a stent in the common bile duct.
Having said this, those who have a staple in the cystic duct, or the duct that used to go from the gallbladder into the common bile duct, if that little part is stapled, then there is no problem doing liver flushes because the stones will come directly from the liver and through the common bile duct end up going in the same way as a person who still has a gallbladder passing into the small intestine and then going out through the large intestine.
So, once again, if there is a stent in the common bile duct, don’t do liver and gallbladder flushes, if you have a staple in the part that is the cystic duct, then there is no problem doing the liver flush.
You may share or republish this article provided you clearly mention the name of Andreas Moritz and paste a hyper link back to the post.