Congestive Heart Failure: A Natural Recovery

I've been working with a woman for about three weeks now who has congestive heart failure and a bad liver. When we began she had fluid on her lungs, water retention in the stomach and feet, her heart rate was always high, and she weighed 285 pounds. After a couple of weeks of working with her, her heart rate is a lot better, she has lost 16 pounds, and the fluid is completely gone from her lungs.

Her daughter also had congestive heart failure, fluid on the lungs, and could barely make it from the living room couch to the bedroom without breathing complications. After a few weeks of working with her, her heart rate is perfect, the fluid is gone from her lungs, and she's now able to walk 1.5 hours outdoors with no breathing complications — all without medication.

The Truth About Fluid Retention

A lot of people are tricked into believing that if there is fluid on the lungs, adding more fluid would be the worst thing to do. This is false. In fact, adding more fluid is the best thing that could be done. The fluid is retained because the blood is thick and not flowing properly, causing it to sit in one area. When lots of water is taken in along with proper exercise, the blood is able to flow freely and release the retained water along with toxins through the elimination channels.

Improper Dress and Heart Failure

Another practice that contributes to congestive heart failure is improper dress. When the arms and legs are exposed, these parts of the body become chilled, causing the blood to flow back to the heart. The heart, in its attempt to empty itself of the overflow of blood, becomes overworked and begins to fail. Keep the arms and legs covered, and the result will be better health.

"Trust in the LORD with all thine heart... It shall be HEALTH to thy navel, and marrow to thy bones." — Proverbs 3:6,8 (KJV)