Kat Jones + photo

Kat Jones

Mar 6
2 min read
bubble 2

Wheatgrass juice has the great ability to detoxify the body almost immediately after beginning to drink it on a daily basis. For this reason, caution should be used in the amount taken the first few days and weeks. As the body begins to eliminate toxins, old drug deposits, poisons, the body feels like it is experiencing the flu. There are headaches, muscle aches, fatigue, etc. depending on the toxicity of the body. This usually lasts about a week. The second week is when the body begins to feel a little better. After the detox, the chlorophyll in the grass juice begins to build and refine the tissues. Ann Wigmore recommends the following to help through the detoxification process:


1) Begin with only 1 ounce of juice per day. Take juice 1 hour before meals and at least 2 hours after.

2) If detox symptoms are not happening after about a week, increase the amount of juice taken gradually over a period of time.

3) Most people who max out at 2 to 3 ounces a day find this to be very energizing.

4) People who are extremely ill and begin wheatgrass should do it under the direction of a health practitioner.

5) After several weeks or months on the juice and a change in diet, the body will begin to heal present and past illnesses (that were suppressed) Dr. Bernard Jensen (quoting from Herring's Law) says that the body heals from the top down and from the inside out, and backwards in the order of whatever was wrong last. Healing reactions are similar to the actual illness but are usually not as intense and do not last as long.

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

2 comments

Xamantha

Can good, high quality, organic powdered wheatgrass have the same positive results?


Jennifer

Can I take a shot of fresh ginger after my 2oz wheatgrass or befir?


  1. 10 Frost Tolerant Vegetable Varietiessnow covered broccoli

    10 Frost Tolerant Vegetable Varieties

    Written By Lara Wadsworth Published 24 Sept 2024 Winter is one of the dreaded times of the year for most gardeners, including myself. With everything dormant and cold, it is easy to feel depressed. However, one thing we can do to keep the world of gard...


    Ashleigh Smith + photo

    Ashleigh Smith

    2024-09-24
    5 min read
    bubble 9
  2. Triticale: A Versatile Cover Crop for GardenersUnripe Triticale

    Triticale: A Versatile Cover Crop for Gardeners

    Written By Lara Wadsworth Triticale is a hybridized grain that some refer to as “The Wonder Grain.” A cross of wheat and rye, it harbors the benefits of both without the disadvantages of either. There are many benefits to triticale as an agricultural c...


    Ashleigh Smith + photo

    Ashleigh Smith

    2024-09-17
    7 min read
    bubble 0
  3. Your Roadmap to Garden Planting TimesHands transplanting seedlings into the ground

    Your Roadmap to Garden Planting Times

    Written By Lara Wadsworth You may have picked up gardening as a spring and summer hobby, thinking it is exclusively limited to those seasons. Well, pull up your pants because you are in for a ride! Once you begin, you will not want to stop! Here are so...


    Ashleigh Smith + photo

    Ashleigh Smith

    2024-09-17
    13 min read
    bubble 3
  4. Digging Deeper: The Essentials of Soil Compositioncarrots growing in rich soil

    Digging Deeper: The Essentials of Soil Composition

    Written By Lara Wadsworth Understanding the composition of your soil is key to understanding your garden and succeeding as a grower. The best soils for growing nearly any plant are loamy soils. Loam is a balanced mix of sand, silt, and clay, which is c...


    Ashleigh Smith + photo

    Ashleigh Smith

    2024-08-20
    5 min read
    bubble 0