The Hidden Killer of Women's Health: The Link Between Hormones and Poor Lymphatic System Function
Renowned aromatherapy weight loss expert Patricia Davis, after decades of research, has concluded that obesity is a form of poisoning caused by the lymphatic system's inability to properly eliminate waste and toxins from the body. This leads to the accumulation of toxic substances and waste within the body, forming fat deposits. Obesity is a long-term problem caused by unhealthy eating habits, a stressful lifestyle, long-term use of birth control pills, sedentary lifestyle, excessive tea and coffee consumption, alcohol abuse, poor circulatory function, and ineffective lymphatic drainage.
Obesity isn't just a problem for older women; it also affects girls as young as thirteen or fourteen, and if left untreated, it can have lifelong consequences. Obesity is limited to women; men never get it. Therefore, we can confidently say that this disease is related to hormone secretion. The higher a woman's estrogen levels, the greater her chance of developing obesity. Puberty, pregnancy, and menopause are the most vulnerable times for obesity because these are periods of greatest hormonal instability.
Today, with the invention of oral contraceptives and the emergence of hormone restoration therapies for postmenopausal women, most women have estrogen levels far exceeding normal requirements. This excess estrogen is then excreted as waste, ending up in relatively harmless parts of the body, leading to obesity. However, in men, this waste affects arteries, resulting in a higher rate of death from heart disease. Biologically speaking, women are protected; they are more prone to obesity, while men are more likely to develop arteriosclerosis.
Obesity and coronary heart disease, two seemingly different phenomena, are actually the result of the same problem-excessive stress, an unhealthy diet, insufficient exercise, and an accumulation of waste products in the body that cannot be eliminated. While men don't typically become obese, some do develop a "beer belly," a condition also related to excessively high estrogen levels. Moreover, it's quite evident that the gynecomastia (male breast tissue) of these "beer barrels" is feminized, another manifestation of estrogen excess and evidence that estrogen makes the body more prone to retaining unnecessary water.
Furthermore, oral contraceptives can disrupt metabolism and release complex biochemical substances that can cause changes in blood supply and circulation, leading to weight gain and breast tenderness. Another fact is that women's bodies are less tolerant of toxins than men's, which is likely related to hormones. We know that women, in fact, have a much lower tolerance for alcohol and nicotine than men, yet they consistently damage their bodies with these substances.
Fortunately, estrogen exerts its powerful protective force, striving to remove toxins and waste from vital areas, thus sparing women from harm. In short, the reason we don't experience discomfort despite obesity is because estrogen works to keep waste away from our vital organs. The situation is different for men, which is why they are more prone to heart disease, blood clots, and high blood pressure.
In short, obesity results from problems with normal excretion; it's a signal that the circulatory system is weakening and waste products cannot be eliminated from the body in a timely manner. The appearance of obesity indicates that the lymphatic system-the body's main excretory organs and cleaners-is not doing its job properly, and that blockages have occurred within the body. The next step is to understand the causes of these blockages. Once you understand the cause, you can begin to address the blockage problem.