Detoxification course

Salts are used:

Potassium sulfate (No. 6) – afternoon snack

Sodium chloride (No. 8) – morning

Sodium phosphate (No. 9) – lunch

Sodium sulfate (No. 10) – evening

Potassium sulfate (No. 6) works intracellularly, promoting the intracellular dissolution of toxins and their removal from cells.

Sodium chloride (No. 8) is responsible for the removal of water-soluble toxins, oxygenation, and microcirculation in tissues, regulating interstitial fluid volume and cell membrane polarization. Salt helps restore intracellular fluid levels during cellular dehydration and removes excess fluid from the cellular space.

Sodium phosphate (No. 9) regulates the body’s buffering systems, maintaining pH at an optimal level, promotes the removal of catabolites, in particular uric acid, from the body, regulates metabolic processes and activates drainage systems.

Sodium sulfate (No. 10) promotes the removal of protein derivatives from the matrix and the breakdown of protein and fat molecules. Sodium ions bind water, and the sulfate base binds toxins, which are then removed from the cells. It regulates the polymerization of glycoproteins in the matrix and removes water-soluble toxins. It regulates the polymerization of glycosaminoglycans, retains water molecules near toxins, and keeps toxins diluted to facilitate elimination. It lowers the sensitivity threshold of volume receptors in the gallbladder and urinary bladder, so that signals for excretion appear at the same volume.

Dissolve 5-10 tablets in warm water and sip slowly. Increase your fluid intake throughout the day.