Full Transcript Introduction to binders and toxin removal 0:05 Hi everyone, my name is Dr. 0:06 Paula Krupp-Stodd. 0:07 The reason you're watching this video is that we're talking about binders. 0:12 At Hope for Healing, if you've been diagnosed with chronic inflammatory response syndrome or SIRS, that means that you are carrying a load of mycotoxins, 0:22 endotoxin, or toxins made from something else. 0:26 The thing about biological toxins is they stick to our bile salts like glue. 0:32 So how do we pull bile salt out of the body that hold those toxins? 0:37 We use various types of prescription binders. 0:41 Some patients are unable to tolerate prescription binder, and we use alternatives, but they're very weak.
Why daily bowel movements matter 0:50 We work with you and collaborate and determine what your body can handle. 0:58 So binders bind. 1:00 And when you take a binder, the most important thing to do is remember that you've got to have a really good bowel movement every day. 1:08 Why? 1:10 If you don't rid your body of the toxins that have been bound by the bile salts and the binder You will reabsorb those toxins and have what's called an 1:23 intensification reaction. 1:24 You'll get all these toxins recirculated, which will promote abdominal pain, headache, body pain anxiety, brain fog, and that's the last thing you want. 1:36 That's what we're trying to help you with. 1:41 So the first binder that I'd like to talk about is something called Cholestyramine.
Cholestyramine basics and how to mix it 1:46 We say CSM for short. 1:49 The commercial name is Questran, and it comes in different forms. 1:54 Well, it always comes into powder. 1:59 will come from the compounding pharmacy, and it's this white powder that has no dye and no sugar. 2:05 It doesn't smell good, so don't sit there and go. 2:09 Now, the other thing that you can do if you're mixing the colostiramine, we recommend putting it in an ounce of almond or coconut milk or orange juice. 2:19 We have a child video to show you that even a kid can take a binder. 2:24 Don't use a lot, just use little bit. 2:27 Cola styramine is a resin. 2:29 It sticks to your teeth. 2:30 So you need to brush your tooth off or wipe your child's teeth off after they do this. 2:37 You can put the cola styrofoam into a very small mason jar, put your orange juice in first or your ommeter coconut milk, 2:45 add the binder, Put the top on a non corrosive top, shake well and swallow it. 2:53 Don't mix it with just water. 2:55 That's disgusting. 2:57 The other option is Questran, which is cholestyramine that is available commercially. 3:05 It has dye in it and it has sugar in.
Commercial cholestyramine options and additives 3:09 There's also an artificial sweetener option. 3:13 I don't recommend that because artificial sweetness are carcinogenic and they also change the gut microbiome. 3:20 The other way that you might receive your cholestyramine if it's not in a can is in the box like this. 3:29 Each individual packet of colostiramine looks like this. 3:34 When you have children, the can works well, but our compounding pharmacy is a commercial pharmacy too, and they can offer you both kinds. 3:45 The last binder that I want you to be aware of, it's called Wellcall. 3:50 These are tablets. 3:54 the tablets are this large. 3:58 There are packets of well-called powder, but they tend to be on backorder. 4:04 So if you have a child, you may want to do well called water and we can work with our compounding pharmacy and potentially use a non-toxic marshmallow
Welchol tablets, powder, and child-friendly use 4:16 flavoring to add to it. 4:19 But it's best not to cut these. 4:24 Some very important things to remember when you take Cholestyramine or Wellcall, it should be 30 minutes before a meal or 60 minutes after a me and 60 4:39 Minutes away from medications and supplements. 4:42 There are a few medications that it Should be four hours away. 4:46 From anticonvulsants. 4:49 digoxin and thyroid medication. 4:53 So for children, we have parents provide the school with a little bit of orange juice or almond coconut milk for the week and a toothbrush. 5:03 And they go to the School Nurse.
Timing, medication spacing, and school administration 5:05 We write the prescription. 5:06 For you moms who've got kids that have this, keep it easy. 5:10 Dumb it down. 5:11 Make it simple. 5:13 Simplicity is key. 5:15 have the school nurse administer it at school. 5:19 Now, you can mix the colostiremine with applesauce also. 5:24 And if it's really difficult, even if given with food for a short period of time, get it in. 5:34 It's the most important thing you can do to pull the toxins out of the body. 5:40 So if you got to mix it with some food and it's by a meal and you're doing it for a month, we can roll with
Comments