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Recommend to Friend!
Ornithine
Dr. Clark recommends ornithine in the course of the cleansing, because it degrades ammonia in
the liver, which according to Clark is released when micro organisms are killed. Dr. Clark thinks that insomnia
is mainly due to ammonia toxicity in the brain. Supplementing ornithine therefore allows for a good
night’s sleep. It can be taken continuously without harmful effects or potential of addiction.
Dr. Clark recommends taking 2 capsules of ornithine 500mg on the first night of the parasite cleanse,
then 4 on the second and 6 on the third. Afterwards, take as needed. Take ornithine 30 minutes before
going to bed. In the course of the liver flush, 8 ornithine capsules are taken together with the olive oil
and grapefruit juice concoction.
Ornithine Ornithine is an amino acid manufactured by the body. It is produced when another amino acid, Arginine, is metabolized during the production of urea, a substance found in human urine. Ornithine plays an important role in the metabolism of nitrogen and is believed by some researchers to nutritionally stimulate the natural release of growth hormones. Other studies1 indicate that Ornithine supplementation may support the body’s natural tendency to recover quickly from minor wounds and burns. In clinical studies on people hospitalized for surgery, generalized infections, trauma, or burns, supplementation with Ornithine Alpha-Ketoglutarate (OKG) has been reported to produce several beneficial effects.2 A double-blind trial evaluated the effects of OKG supplementation in elderly people recovering from acute illnesses.3 Those who took 10 grams of OKG per day for two months had marked improvement in appetite, weight gain, and quality of life compared with those taking the placebo.
1. Donati L, Ziegler F, Pongelli G, et al. Nutritional and clinical efficacy of Ornithine alpha-ketoglutarate in severe burn patients . Clin Nutr. 1999;18:307–311.
2. Cynober L. place des nouveaux substrats azotés en nutrition artificielle périopératoire de l’adulte. Nutr Clin Métabole 1995;9:113 [in French].
3. Brocker P, Vellas B, Albarede JL, Poynard T. A two-centre, randomized, double-blind trial of Ornithine oxoglutarate in 194 elderly, ambulatory, convalescent subjects. Age Ageing 1994;23:303–6.
The use of this herbal supplement is a traditional nutritional use that is not intended to be prescribed for, or to treat any disease, and does not claim to cure any disease, and does not purport to be a cure for trauma or burns.
Caution: As with any dietary or herbal supplement, you should advise your health care practitioner of the use of this product. If you have ulcers, gallstones or are nursing, pregnant, or considering pregnancy, you should consult your health care provider prior to taking this product.
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