About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 59. Chapters: Alternative detoxification, Antidotes, Amyl nitrite, Dialysis, Atropine, Chelation therapy, Purification Rundown, Acetylcysteine, Medicinal clay, Poppers, Methylene blue, Ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid, Sodium nitrite, Colon cleansing, Clear Body, Clear Mind, Sodium thiosulfate, Mucoid plaque, Ear candling, Silibinin, Protein detoxification, Physostigmine, Fire cupping, Miracle Mineral Supplement, Flumazenil, Ro15-4513, Alcohol detoxification, Drug detoxification, BIMU8, Calcium gluconate, Snake-stones, Deferoxamine, Aqua Detox, Fomepizole, Dimercaprol, Deferasirox, Pralidoxime, Oil pulling, Methyl nitrite, Deferiprone, Obidoxime, Master Cleanse, SCH-50911, Bromhexine, Nantenine, Heavy Metal Detox, Amiphenazole, Lipid therapy, Oxilorphan, 4-Dimethylaminophenol, Bemegride, Atipamezole, Detoxification foot pads, Butyl nitrite, Isopropyl nitrite, Cyclohexyl nitrite, Mark I NAAK, Contrast shower, Protamine sulfate, Trimedoxime bromide, Asoxime chloride, Prednisolone/promethazine, Tautopathy, Universal antidote, Aurea Alexandrina, Anticurare. Excerpt: The Purification Rundown, also known as the Purif or the Hubbard Method, is a controversial detoxification program developed by Scientology's founder L. Ron Hubbard and used by the Church of Scientology as an introductory service. Scientologists consider it the only effective way to deal with the long-term effects of drug abuse or toxic exposure. It forms the basis for drug rehabilitation and detoxification programs operated by church-affiliated groups such as Narconon, Criminon, Second Chance, and the International Academy of Detoxification Specialists. The program combines exercise, dietary supplements and long stays in a sauna (up to five hours a day for five weeks). It is promoted variously as religious or secular, medical or purely spiritual, depending on context. Alt...
