Today we are going to bust one of the biggest myths in the entire health world: the idea that your liver is a dirty filter full of built-up sludge and toxic waste. Everywhere you look on social media, you see influencers pushing three-day juice cleanses, colon flushes, and expensive herbal potions designed to scrub out your liver.
Most people believe that drinking eight glasses of water a day is all it takes to keep their cardiovascular system running smoothly. You have probably been told that if your urine is pale yellow and you drink water whenever you feel thirsty, your blood vessels have everything they need. Unfortunately, this advice overlooks the actual physiology of your arteries. Your cardiovascular system does not run on simple tap water or distilled water. It runs on a complex, highly regulated fluid matrix known as blood plasma. How that fluid interacts with the inner lining of your blood vessels determines whether your arteries stay supple and flexible, or whether they turn stiff, inflamed, and prone to plaquing.
Today we are going to bust one of the biggest myths in the entire health world: the idea that your liver is a dirty filter full of built-up sludge and toxic waste. Everywhere you look on social media, you see influencers pushing three-day juice cleanses, colon flushes, and expensive herbal potions designed to scrub out your liver.
Most people believe that drinking eight glasses of water a day is all it takes to keep their cardiovascular system running smoothly. You have probably been told that if your urine is pale yellow and you drink water whenever you feel thirsty, your blood vessels have everything they need. Unfortunately, this advice overlooks the actual physiology of your arteries. Your cardiovascular system does not run on simple tap water or distilled water. It runs on a complex, highly regulated fluid matrix known as blood plasma. How that fluid interacts with the inner lining of your blood vessels determines whether your arteries stay supple and flexible, or whether they turn stiff, inflamed, and prone to plaquing.