Using BAM or "Beneficial Active Micro-Organisms" can help re¬balance and rebuild the Gastro-Intestinal tract system, which is one of the key elements of establishing a healthier metabolism and prolong your life. Many traditional and alternative doctors declare that; "death starts in the colon". If this is true, then the prolonging of your life starts when you rebalance and rebuild your colon.
The cure would be Bam, not antibiotic chemical medicines. What if given the chance to "fortify" your immune system to help ward off detrimental viruses, germs and bacteria, would you participate? What if you could rebuild your digestive tract into th~ efficient system it was meant to be and keep every organ in your body operating in tip top condition? What if you could substantially increase the nourishment you get from the foods you eat? What if you could do all this, reduce the incident of diseases and add more useful and valuable years to your life. Would you want to participate?
Research indicates that all the above what ifs are possible and that your system can be guided back through a "natural/organic cure" or a Pro¬Life. Using anti-biotic and chemical cures, which destroy friendly bacteria, literally meaning regressive life.
The average adult has approximately 4 pounds of bacteria in the colon. Over 400 species of micro-organisms make up these 4 pounds, of which the human gastro-intestinal tract contains about 850/0 good bacteria and 15% bad bacteria. Today, most of us have exactly the opposite ratio of "good" versus "bad" bacteria. What happens when the bad bacteria overwhelms the good? The answer is, putrefaction. Most people have this "putrefaction" lining their colon. This sludge like rotting condition is a layer of undigested food that's the perfect home for many dangerous pathogens such as yeast, molds, fungi, parasites and viruses. This rotting "sludge" is not only a breeding ground for dangerous pathogens, but it also prevents good nutrients and positive nutritional values from entering the blood stream. If it is possible, to promote and increase good bacteria to a better balanced ratio within the system, you can gain better health and greater resistance to illness and disease for life. Problems will definitely occur when "bad pathogenic bacteria" overruns the friendly organisms.
The food that we eat first enters the stomach and then enters a long coiled tube called the small intestine, where 90% of what you eat is processed by your digestive system using various enzymes and hydro acid to break down your food so it can be absorbed into the bloodstream the time it reaches the small intestine, your food has been reduced to a mash known as "Chyme". Bile salts produced in the liver and stored in the gallbladder, help to break down proteins and fatty acids. Lining the small intestine are finger-like structures called "villi". The molecular particles of the digested food pass into the cells lining the villi and are taken up by tiny blood capillaries, transferred to the hepatic portal vei carried into the liver. Digested food substances are delivered to other cells in the body to support life giving cellular activities.
Within 8-10 hours of eating, the food has passed through the small intestine and is mostly digested. It then enters the large intestine and for the final digestive phase and eventual (hopefully) elimination or" movement". Through the "ileocecal valve", chyme is passed into the colon from the small intestine. The chyme consist of; indigestible food substances, secretions from the liver, pancreas and small intestine and water. A constant sloshing effect finishes the digestive process of the chyme.
Under mass peristalsis or contraction the feces is pushed toward the rectum where it is eventually eliminated by the body. When the colon is healthy, it is swarming with billions of friendly micro-flora. These "friendly" bacteria help digest portions of the fecal mass and throw off valuable nutrients like vitamin K and B. The time it takes for chyme to turn into feces and travel to the rectum would depend on the amount of roughage and water content. Bulkier feces travel faster.