Daniel Pompa explains post-explant recovery as cellular detoxification. Your 50 to 70 trillion cells act like buckets that need emptying by fixing damaged pathways, mobilizing toxins, and opening elimination routes through the liver, kidneys, gut, and lymph. He's taught this process to doctors for 20 years.
To answer the question is, what happens even post explant is you have to start emptying that bucket. And the only way to do that is you have to fix what's broken. And that's the cellular pathways. Because that's really. If you look at the 50 to 70 trillion cells that we have, look at those as 50 to 70 trillion little buckets. We have to get those functioning again. And then if you start moving the toxins from the cell, then you better open up those downstream pathways. The liver, the kidneys, the gut, you know, open that up, the lymphatic system to exit. This is where we do use chelators and binders to prevent redistribution of those toxins. So it's I can simply say, great, fix the cell to get well. And that's my saying. But more specifically, we have to detox the cell to get well, start moving the toxins from the cell, and then assist them out of the body with chelators, binders, opening it up. Okay, that's a process that I've taught for 20 years to doctors. I'm now literally bringing that process directly to people looking for answers.
