Breastfeeding & Detoxing with PBX
PBX is a safe and effective way to detox during pre-pregnancy, pregnancy, and lactation.
Catherine Austin Fitts (meet CAF here) calls this time in history “The Great Poisoning”… We are all waking up to the severity of the situation!
Now that the details are coming out about the SERIOUS toxins in our food, water, and air, I’m getting lots of questions about detox and is it safe during pregnancy and breastfeeding. With PBX it is!
Watch Ron Johnson’s & Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.’s roundtable on health in America here.
For more info on PBX, here’s the basic info post and here’s a link to our testimonial.
HOW TO ORDER
Click here to get your first bottle for $14! Your purchase is risk-free with a 30-day, empty bottle, 100% money-back guarantee, and ships free in the US, UK, Canada, Australia & New Zealand when you select auto-ship (which you can turn off at any time after you purchase with no penalty :)
Please ask any questions. If you are a subscriber and got this in your inbox, you can just hit reply. Otherwise, comment below and I will get your email that way and will respond privately.
Take your time reading thru the info below. We are extremely satisfied with our zeolite detox and continue to use it today.
About Detox during Pregnancy & Breastfeeding
Although many detox protocols warn against use during pregnancy and/or lactation, PBX is a safe and effective way to detox during the stages of pre-pregnancy, pregnancy, and lactation. Due to the stability of the Clinoptilolite zeolite molecule in vivo (in the body), it is a safe way to detox not just the mother’s body, but to also protect a baby’s vulnerable body from her mother’s toxic load.
The zeolite molecule is indissoluble in the body, which means it retains its physiochemical properties as it passes through the digestive and elimination systems. This stability allows the Clinoptilolite in PBX to safely detox mom & baby without the risk of toxin redistribution.
PBX users need not worry about zeolites passing through the breastmilk, because if/when they do, chances are they will purify the milk of toxins, even improving milk yield and/or milk fat content in many cases. Also, gestational and growth performance are often improved with Clinoptilolite, so the safe detoxification of the baby’s body is beneficial for growth and health.
How do we know this is so? Well, although human gestation/lactation trials are scarce due to the lack of human volunteers, we do have a large body of research on the use of Clinoptilolite in gestating and lactating animals. The collective results from these clinical studies are positive, demonstrating increases in milk yield and nutrient density in nursing mammals, improved gestational results in pregnant livestock, and significant decreases in aflatoxins and other contaminants in milk. The clinical data available provides proof of the many substantial improvements with Clinoptilolite supplementation in lactating and gestating animals.
The research shows the following results from Clinoptilolite supplementation during lactation/gestation:
Did not deplete the body of essential minerals and nutrients during gestation and/or lactation,
Increased milk fat percentages
Increased milk yield
Decrease in ketosis in postpartum cows
No adverse affect on liver parameters
Decrease in aflatoxins and urea in milk
Improved Reproductive performance
Improved energy status in lactating cows
Improved health in neonatal dairy calves
Increased weight gain in neonatal animals
Resources:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12002639/
Effect of in-feed inclusion of a natural zeolite (clinoptilolite) on certain vitamin, macro and trace element concentrations in the blood, liver and kidney tissues of sows.
“Neither Clinoptilolite (CLI) nor CTC supplementation of the diets had any significant effect on vitamins’ and minerals’ uptake and their distribution in the body, since there was no alteration in their blood serum and liver/kidney concentrations. Furthermore, no CLI x CTC interaction was noticed….”
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19254146
Effect of long-term dietary supplementation with clinoptilolite on performance and selected serum biochemical values in dairy goats.
“Birth weights of triplets and quadruplets were significantly higher in clinoptilolite-treated goats versus control goats. Milk fat percentage was significantly higher and SCC was significantly lower in clinoptilolite-treated goats, compared with respective values in control goats. However, no changes in serum concentrations of any variable were detected….”
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16997998/
Effects of long-term feeding of a diet supplemented with clinoptilolite to dairy cows on the incidence of ketosis, milk yield and liver function.
Results on cows given the highest Clinoptilolite supplementation: “The cows in group B had significantly fewer cases of clinical ketosis during the first month after calving and a higher total milk yield. Feeding the cows with clinoptilolite for a long period had no apparent adverse effects on their liver function, and did not significantly affect the concentrations of glucose, ketone bodies, BUN and total proteins in their serum….”
https://janimscitechnol.biomedcentral.com/.../s40781-016...
In-field evaluation of clinoptilolite feeding efficacy on the reduction of milk aflatoxin M1 concentration in dairy cattle
“Conclusions: Dietary administration of clinoptilolite, especially of smallest particle size, at the rate of 200 g per cow per day can effectively reduce milk AFM1 concentration in dairy cattle and can be used as a preventive measure for the amelioration of the risks associated with the presence of aflatoxins in the milk of dairy cows….”
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12002638
OR http://www.agromineral.org/en/download/Study_Pigs4.pdf
A field study on the effect of in-feed inclusion of a natural zeolite (clinoptilolite) on health status and performance of sows/gilts and their litters.
“No adverse or side effects attributed to Clinoptilolite (NZ) were noticed. Furthermore, the combined use of NZ and CTC revealed no clinically apparent interactive effect on the availability of the latter. Reproductive performance was significantly improved by the dietary inclusion of both NZ and CTC. The results also suggested that the beneficial effect of NZ could be additionally considered as an indicator of the amelioration of zearalenone exposure consequences….”
REVIEW https://www.researchgate.net/.../320742816_Zeolite...
Safety and efficacy of CPL in dairy cows and their calves
“Several toxicological studies proved that certain natural zeolites, e. g. CPL are non-toxic and completely safe for use in human and veterinary medicine. Best known and the most thoroughly tested for its safety and e cacy as in-feed additive for animal species of veterinary importance is CPL of sedimentary origin containing at least 80% of CPL and a maximum of 20% clay minerals.
Reproductive efficiency is a key factor for the dairy herd’s profitability. Among various parameters for estimating the reproductive efficiency, calving to the first heat interval, calving to the first service interval, calving to new conception interval, number of services per conception and calving interval are the most prominent. These parameters are affected by a significant number of factors such as energy balance, age, milk yield, cattle breed, health status and herd management, including nutrition and housing. Findings that zeolites improve the energy status of dairy cattle, especially in early lactation, could be interpreted that the dietary inclusion of CPL might have beneficial effects on the reproductive efficiency of dairy cattle. Numerous biological activities of some types of zeolites, and previously observed positive biological effects documented so far might probably be attributed to their OSA-releasing property. Namely, the group of authors that performed pioneer research of zeolites (CPL) on animal models and humans in Croatia, critically reconsidered their previous observations and those of the other authors as well the most recent findings on biological effects of Si and OSA on animals (particularly dogs, horses and calves), and propose that such effects of various colloidal silicic acids (various hydrated silica gels) and of some zeolites,e.g. zeolite A and CPL, might be at least partially attributed to their OSA-releasing properties… ”
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18343011
Effects of short-term supplementation of clinoptilolite in colostrum and milk on hematology, serum proteins, performance, and health in neonatal dairy calves.
https://hrcak.srce.hr/file/277660
Zeolite clinoptilolite nanoporous feed additive for animals of veterinary importance: potentials and limitations
https://www.tandfonline.com/.../10.../09712119.2018.1563548
Effects of dietary Zeolite supplementation on milk yield and composition and blood minerals status in lactating dairy cows
http://zeolitavida.eu/.../2014/06/animalfeedpigs21.pdf
Experimental studies on safety and efficacy of the dietary use of a clinoptilolite-rich tuff in sows: a review of recent research in Greece
“Evidence is available for improved growth and reproductive performance of farm animals fed zeolite-supplemented diets. Zeolite-enriched diets may also have value in reducing the detrimental toxic effects of ingested mycotoxins…”.
http://vri.cz/docs/vetmed/50-10-427.pdf
Effects of long term feeding dairy cows on a diet supplemented with clinoptilolite on certain haematological parameters
“…and that in newborn calves, the use of 2% potassium-calcium zeolite for 15 days after calvng increased the absolute values of granulocytes and lymphocytes (Petkova et al., 198…”2).
12.http://www.scielo.org.co/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext...
Effects of short term clinoptilolite supplementation on weight gain in Holstein calves
“The results showed that the addition of both levels of clinoptilolite administration via colostrum appeared to enhance total weight gain (twg) and mean daily weight gain (mdwg) in newborn calves without having any observable adverse effect….”
http://www.scielo.org.co/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext...
Efficacy of clinoptilolite supplementation on milk yield and somatic cell count
“Conclusions. Supplementing with 3% (p/p) clinoptilolite in dairy cows increases milk production and decreases somatic cell count….”
https://www.sciencedirect.com/.../abs/pii/S1387181119306237
Effects of dietary clinoptilolite supplementation on β-hydroxybutirate serum level and milk fat to protein ratio during early lactation in Holstein-Friesian cows
“In conclusion, the CPL had positive effects on BHB serum levels and FPR during early lactation in Holstein-Friesian cows….”
Study Highlights:
a. Zeolite decreased BHB serum level during early lactation in dairy cows,
Zeolite had positive effect on milk fat to protein ratio during early lactation in cows, &
Zeolite decreased severity and duration of negative energy balance in dairy cows.
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.4081/ijas.2002.187
Production performance of dairy cows after the dietary addition of clinoptilolite
Decrease in urea in milk in dairy cows
“The urea level in milk was negatively affected by Clinoptilolite addition (control group 29.7 mg/100 ml vs Clinoptilolite group 31.3 mg/100ml). The dietary addition of Clinoptilolite did not change pH, ammonia content and VFA molar percentages in the rumen. No dietary effect on mineral contents of blood plasma (Na, K, Zn, and Ca) was observed. In case of clinoptilolite use in dairy cattle feeding, scarce negative effect on milk production and quality are expected….
Any questions, please ask! You can comment here and I will be in touch asap.
xo Sally
I am surprised people feel comfortable promoting this product to mothers with nursing babies in the absence of long term human studies. That is highly unethical.
There are other ways to support milk yield and healthy milk production in nursing mothers without resorting to an experimental detox in such a vulnerable group.
The fact that some studies show good milk production in cattle should not make anyone comfortable with experimenting with a new detox product on their nursing infants and children. Especially when the supposed process is not well understood or explained.
First do no harm.
Please research how this was developed and brought to market and the reported side effects by mothers which are going largely ignored.