Cellular zeolite is a volcanic mineral that can be consumed in liquid or powder form to help cleanse the body of toxins and boost the immune system. It is suggested to be effective in fighting off harmful elements and preventing degenerative diseases, but its effectiveness in treating cancer is not proven. Minor side effects may occur, and it should be combined with a healthy lifestyle for long-term effectiveness.
Cellular zeolite is composed primarily of clinoptilolite, a volcanic mineral found in soil or volcanic rock. This rock is crushed into a powder and is usually sold this way and can be mixed into a drink or obtained as a pre-mixed liquid product. The benefits generally associated with cellular zeolite are internal cleansing and increased immune system function.
The main suggested benefit of zeolite is to increase the resistance of individual cells within the body so that they can better fight off harmful elements such as bacteria, viruses, and disease. The general idea of the function of cellular zeolite is that it attracts toxins in the body from pollution or heavy metals and carries them with it as it passes through the body. In this way, zeolite is said to prevent the development or progression of degenerative diseases. Once the body is full of toxins, normal cell regeneration can resume or improve.
The typical dose of cellular zeolite is three to six drops of liquid per day or three to six teaspoons (approximately 12 to 18 grams) of powder. The liquid can be taken directly or mixed with food or drinks, while the powdered zeolite must be mixed with liquid before being ingested. As such, the liquid form is generally the most popular and heavily marketed.
Cellular zeolite is also used as an experimental treatment for some cancer patients in holistic practices. Many sites and retailers suggest that cellular zeolite can help prevent cancer, and some alternative therapies use the supplement as a way to combat the early stages of some forms of cancer. However, no conclusive evidence of its effectiveness has been published, and the supplement is not approved by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for this use.
Minor side effects are common, but are usually temporary. These side effects include dry mouth, fatigue, and dehydration. People can deal with this by increasing their water intake and starting with a smaller dose before working up to the RDA.
As with most natural health treatments, it is suggested that Cellular Zeolite must be combined with a healthy lifestyle change to be effective in the long term. While some studies suggest that zeolite can be an effective internal cleanse, it may not be safe for long-term use. Once the use of cellular zeolite has ceased, the person taking it should continue a healthy diet and a moderately active lifestyle.
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