Description
DNA Lymph Fast 60’s
The Importance of the Lymphatic System
As the largest circulatory system in the body, the lymphatic system plays an integral role in digestion, detoxification and the delivery of nutrients, like fats, for stable, lasting energy. The lymph starts as small finger-like projections, called lacteals, which run along the inside of the digestive tract. The lacteals absorb and transport both nutritional and toxic fats, lipids and proteins off the intestinal tract and into the lymph surrounding the intestines.
Undigested proteins, like gluten and casein, along with toxic fats, can take a major toll on the lymph. When these are not completely broken down by the digestive system, they are too large to be absorbed into the bloodstream. The lymphatic system takes up these undigested fats and proteins that can overwhelm and congest the lymphatic circulation. Environmental toxins, pollutants, pesticides, preservatives, and heavy metals – which are all fat-soluble – can also slowly congest the lymphatic system.
If the intestinal skin becomes irritated by undigested foods, toxins and stress, the lymph around the gut, called the Gut-Associated Lymphatic Tissue (GALT), can become congested. Many experts agree that this is where 80 percent of the body’s immunity lies. If this major hub of lymph becomes congested, due to poor digestion or stress impacting beneficial intestinal microbes, the entire lymphatic system can become congested compromising immunity, energy, and detox.
Skin and Respiratory Health
Congested lymph can back up into the Skin-Associated Lymphatic Tissue (SALT), causing many skin and complexion issues. The Mucus-Associated Lymphatic Tissue (MALT), which drains all of the mucous membranes of the respiratory tract is linked to sinus and respiratory congestion and sensitivities to environmental irritants.
Circulation
As a circulatory system, the lymph vessels are the drains of the body, supporting the better understood venous system. If these get congested, the body will have difficulty draining the waste out of the body, putting unhealthy pressure on the circulation system. This can lead to lymph congestion and the dumping of toxins into the skin, joints, and muscles, as well as fluid retention.
Brain and Central Nervous System Health
Researchers at the University of Virginia School of Medicine discovered that both the brain and the central nervous system are drained by meningeal lymphatic vessels called glymphatics, indicating that there is a strong link between the immune system, which travels via the lymph, and the function of the brain and central nervous system. Glymphatic malfunction has been linked to autoimmune concerns, infection, inflammation, cognitive, memory and mood-related issues.
Cognitive Function
A new study has discovered that when people sleep, special lymph channels in the brain, referred to as the glymphatic system, actually open up and drain dangerous neurotoxins from the brain into the cerebral spinal fluid.
The study suggested it takes about 6-8 hours of sleep to complete the brain drain plumbing process, which is compelling evidence that getting the correct amount of sleep matters.
The study found that the glymphatics are like hidden caves that open during sleep, and, much like the body’s lymphatic system, they drain toxic waste and proteins out of the brain. The study found that copious amounts of neurotoxins are drained during the natural sleep cycles.
The most well-known neurotoxin, beta-amyloid plaque, is drained through these glymphatics of the brain. The problem is that studies show that the less you sleep, the less these glymphatics can work and the more beta-amyloid accumulates in the brain.
The more beta-amyloid that accumulates in the brain, the worse you sleep and the worse your memory can become. Beta-amyloid plaque has been indicated in numerous cognitive and memory concerns that are only now starting to be more fully understood.
The lymphatic system has three main functions:
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It maintains the balance of fluid between the blood and tissues, known as fluid homeostasis.
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It forms part of the body’s immune system and helps defend against bacteria and other intruders.
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It facilitates absorption of fats and fat-soluble nutrients in the digestive system.
The system has special small vessels called lacteals. These enable it to absorb fats and fat-soluble nutrients from the gut.
Symptoms that can indicate that the lymphatic system is clogged.
There are several tell tale signs that lymphatic fluid is not moving effectively and that toxins are building up in the body.
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Bloating
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Swelling in the fingers/rings fitting more tightly
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Brain fog
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Digestive issues
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Parasites
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Depression
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Sinus infections
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Skin problems/dry and or itchy skin
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Enlarged lymph nodes
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Chronic fatigue
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Feeling sore or stiff when you wake up in the morning
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Unexplained injuries
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Excess weight
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Cold hands and feet
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Constipation
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Worsened allergies
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Food sensitivities
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Increased colds and flu
Unlike the circulatory system, in which the heart acts as a pump, this system has no pump. But there are certain things that you can do to activate your lymphatic system and get it flowing and removing toxins again.
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It is both a detox system and nutrient delivery system, and the home of the immune system. Life cannot exists without it.
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It delivers fats as fuel for in-between-meal energy, in the form of triglycerides. When not functioning optimally, this is a major cause of fatigue.
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Any proteins and fats that are too large to enter the bloodstream go undigested into the stomach and small intestine and are picked up and processed by the lymphatic system. This is directly linked to weight gain.
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It drains waste from every cell and organ in the body, including the heart and digestive system.
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It provides an immune detox defense for any toxins passing through the intestines, skin, respiratory tract and more.
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The lymph system is vulnerable to the formation of scar tissue and distortion as we age, much like the cardiovascular system.
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It drains 1,5 kg of plaque and other toxins from the brain each year.
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Poor lymph drain from the brain and central nervous system has been linked to psychological, cognitive and immune concerns.
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The lymphatic system moves primarily via muscular contractions or exercise. Lack of regular exercise can congest the brain and CNS lymphatic channels that drain the brain while you sleep.
Everyone needs to cleanse their lymph system of all the wastes that have built up over a lifetime. Cleansing the lymph helps the body to cleanse every organ and system you have. The waste from each cell must be removed or the body will die in its own waste.
The lymph system transports lymphatic fluids but it also works as a filter, removing bacteria, microorganisms, dead cells, and other unwanted substances. In today’s world, our bodies are inundated with an abundance of unwelcome matter and toxins that can block the lymph nodes, decreasing the body’s ability to resist disease.
Over time, waste builds up inside the body and starts to clog organs, veins, and lymph which in turn can cause not only cancer but many illnesses such as swollen lymph nodes, skin problems, high cholesterol, sinus congestion, fatigue, and headaches due to a weakened immune system.
When toxic waste builds up in the lymphatic system it impedes the entire body’s function. Because the lymph system is the foundation of the immune system, it is vital that its function not be congested by useless wastes that can be naturally flushed out with herbal formulas such as Lymph-Fast Capsules.
Lymph-Fast is a synergistic formula designed to boost and detoxify the lymphatic system.
Many people need a 2-3 month lymph cleansing to get the lymph up to optimal function and is best taken for a 2-3 month period any time of the year to thoroughly detox the lymphatic system.