RemedyLink Gallbladder Protocol
The goal is to reinstall bile production that is essential for digesting fats, absorbing fat-soluble vitamins, and clearing metabolic waste and cholesterol from the body.
Diagnostics
Stool Signs
Pale or clay-colored stool (bile not reaching intestine). Floating stool (can be fat malabsorption, but usually methane gas). Constipation unresponsive to fiber.
Symptoms After Eating Fatty Foods
Nausea, bloating, right upper quadrant pain or discomfort after meals with fat content.
Tenderness on GB41 Acupuncture Point
Firm pressure on Gallbladder 41 acupuncture point. Tenderness indicates gallbladder stress.
Jaundice
Yellowing of skin or sclera indicates bilirubin elevation from biliary obstruction.
Blood Markers
Elevated bilirubin, ALP (alkaline phosphatase), GGT (gamma-glutamyl transferase). Elevated cholesterol may also indicate impaired bile excretion.
Ultrasound
Ultrasound to confirm stones, sludge, wall thickening.
Step 1: Supplement with Glytamins once/day for 10 days.
If high chlorine exposure, add glycine and taurine.
Warning: If you experience dry, cramping, or hot sensation in gallbladder area, pause for a few days, then resume at lower frequency.
If no resolution after 10 days, continue to Step 2.
Step 2: Continue taking Glytamins with Therapeutic Ultrasound
For another 10 days use therapeutic ultrasound over gallbladder, 5 minutes/session.
For liver stones, apply over liver.
Optional: Traditional flush after 10 days
Standard olive oil/Epsom salt flush can be done after completing at least 10 days of the protocol, but is unnecessary. True stones sink. Floating material is typically saponified oil (artifact).
Post-gallbladder-removal patients still need biliary support. Stones can continue forming in liver and hepatic ducts.
Supplement to use: Glytamins course once a year, like an annual oil change.
