
Elimination
© Copyright 2000 by Dr. Maria Bleker
(Explore Issue: Volume 10, Number 1)
Enderlein Enterprises
Dear Friends,
Time and again people ask me what this so-called ausleitung (excretion) means. Is it absolutely necessary? And if it is, how and when should it be introduced?
Let me take it a step at a time. First of all, I don't know whether there is a suitable English translation for ausleitung. I have consulted a number of dictionaries and have not been able to find one that corresponds exactly to this context.
In German, "ausleiten" means "to externalize," "to escort outside," "to lead out" but not "to destroy" or "to annihilate." For our purposes, it means gently conveying the surplus good Symbionts (=regulators, Endobionts) out of the body.
Now, why the good regulators?
We already know that our good, healthy, industrious Symbionts (=regulators, Endobionts) have no desire to lead a parasitic life in our or any other mammal's body, preferring instead to wander about freely in the open. To achieve this, they will voluntarily leave our bodies via the intestines, kidneys, lungs and skin -- but mainly via the kidneys. In other words, this means that if we excrete our regulators every day, then we must also, daily assimilate their replacements by whatever means possible. The main way we do this is, of course, through what we eat. Now, we could also drink our own urine. In India, people drink the urine of the "holy and redeeming" cows. This would be inexpensive and effective -- but I think that drinking PleoMuc is considerably more appetizing.
Furthermore, if we have too many erythrocytes or thrombocytes, then blood vessel blockages can impede circulation. This can lead to problems -- blockages, congestion, delays -- in the excretory pathways, mainly in the lymph and intestines, if a great many Symbionts should want to leave our body. If they cannot exit quickly enough, they are capable of reverting to pathological forms. If this happens, the patient's situation can deteriorate markedly.