“The Downward Air is prana in the large intestine. It pushes feces, urine, semen, and menses out of the body and forces the fetus from the womb.”

“Drink Lipton tea,” he said.I passed this on to Gail, who scoffed, “That’s ridiculous! I’m calling my doctor!”

A receptionist checked the doctor’s schedule: “There’s an appointment open on Thursday.”

“Thursday! In two days?” Gail cried. “I’m running out the end here! Can’t the doctor see me sooner?”

“No, he’s all booked up. But, until you can see him, drink some Lipton tea.”

Gail did. It worked so well, she cancelled her appointment.

Another time, Adano advised …

“Drink barley water or Lipton tea, strong with the bag broken. Also, work Large Intestine 10.”

Sonne’s #7 or activated charcoal can help.

Hugo Conti discovered possibly the best remedy ever for serious life-threatening diarrhea.

Any food or liquid (even ordinary water) he put in his mouth ran through his gut in a matter of minutes.

His Liver Cleanse “went wrong,” so he simply ate nothing but well-cooked white rice till his gut calmed down.

I recommend what Adano Ley did — Lipton tea!

It’s coffee for constipation, and tea for diarrhea.

“Not only education but social reality itself has become schooled. It costs roughly the same to school both rich and poor in the same dependency. The yearly expenditure per pupil in the slums and in the rich suburbs of any one of twenty U.S. cities lies in the same range-and sometimes is favorable to the poor. Rich and poor alike depend on schools and hospitals which guide their lives, form their world view, and define for them what is legitimate and what is not. Both view doctoring oneself as irresponsible, learning on one’s own as unreliable, and community organization, when not paid for by those in authority, as a form of aggression or subversion. For both groups the reliance on institutional treatment renders independent accomplishment suspect. The progressive underdevelopment of self and community-reliance is even more typical in Westchester than it is in the northeast of Brazil. Everywhere not only education but society as a whole needs ‘deschooling.’”