center. One of the more surprising aspects of his treatment is that
the dietary component excludes the use of fish because of the risk of
liver parasites that aren't easily removed by conventional methods of
preparation.
From a liver fluke site:
"Opisthorchis sinensis (syn. Chlonorchis sinensis) is the main
representative of this genus that infects man. O. sinensis is found
throughout South-East Asia, Japan, Korea, Taiwan and most of China
(except the North-East) the incidence of this parasite being
estimated at between 20 and 30 million cases."
With the globalization of the seafood industry and the lack of
adequate inspection, I do suspect that we may have a much greater
problem than recognized. In Russia physicians will intubate the
liver to test for the presence of these parasites. If found, they
will then flush the biliary tree repeatedly to rid the liver of these
parasites. Dr. Khachatrian's treatment methods make this unpleasant
procedure unnecessary.
With widespread evidence of subclinical liver parasites and hepatitis
viruses it is little wonder that the liver inadequately performs its
paranchymal functions as an essential component of the reticular
endothelial system.
Vincent
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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