> According to Dr. Gabe Mirkin, who shares his knowledge on a radio
> talk show, the gall bladder stores bile so it can be released
> at the proper time to mix with food. This helps digestion, and
> it also reduces the concentration of bile carcinogens in the
> intestines. Without one, bile drips continuously into the
> intestine, usually undiluted by food, and increases the
> probability of colon cancer.
That is very interesting, I never heard of that.
> I didn't learn this until several years after my mother's
> gall bladder was removed. She could have kept it; she didn't
> feel any better without it. Years later, she got colon cancer.
> That was removed, but a few days later she died of congestive
> heart failure. Didn't know about coenzyme Q-10 in time, either.
Sorry to hear about your mother. I can go with the gallbladder having
anticarinogen effects, but the jury is still out on coenzyme Q-10, just lot
all other food supplements. I am sure it wasn't the absence of coemzyme Q-10
that didn't save your mom's life. I did worked for a while on a cardiac
unit, which did a lot of teaching before discharge on diet, supplemtents,
activity, and medications. None of the doctors prescribed coenzyme Q-10.
Best of luck to you.
Maryann
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