How simple binders remove toxins from the body

James Lilley
7 min readJul 23, 2019
Without a binder, heavy metals are absorbed back into the bloodstream

Dealing with toxic substances can be an overwhelming experience. With that in mind, it helps when things are simplified and made into relatable terms. Ready?

Imagine yourself at a busy night club and the person heading towards you is a known trouble maker. He’s been barred from the club several times in the past but he always manages to sneak back in. He does this by blending in with a sea of other people. Thankfully, there’s a burly bouncer on duty who’s just spotted him.

Before the trouble maker has a chance to cause you (or your glowy-stick) any problems, the bouncer picks him up by the scruff of his neck. He then frog-marches him to the nearest exit. No matter how much the trouble maker struggles, the bouncer isn’t about to let go of him until he’s well and truly thrown out of the exit door.

In this analogy, think of the busy nightclub as your GI tract. There’s a lot going on and not all of it is good. The trouble maker that keeps coming back is our toxic heavy metal. As for the burly bouncer, he’s playing the role of a binder.

Binders latch onto heavy metals and refuse to let them go until they reach the bodies exit door. One flush of the toilet and your toxic burden has been lowered.

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James Lilley
James Lilley

Written by James Lilley

I aim to provide engaging content that's enjoyable to read. I’m also the author of the Amazon bestseller “The Healing Point.”