A consultation with a woman suffering from ulcerative colitis.

She had spoken to her doctor the day before; her blood and stool test results were poor, and she was riddled with inflammation. She hadn't expected anything else, given the excruciating pain she was in. During our consultation, we discussed everything and drew up a dietary plan. She reacted poorly to a wide range of foods, so finding the right approach took some trial and error. We introduced the necessary supplements to tackle the inflammation, cleanse the body of toxins, and combat the virus. After all, ulcerative colitis—like Crohn's disease—is caused by viruses. Many people find this hard to believe, but if you accept this fact and fight the virus, you will notice results quickly.

 

Here is her story:

I had been ill for years, without knowing exactly what was wrong...

 

I had previously been diagnosed with ulcerative colitis, but now I was constantly hunched over the toilet, vomiting for hours on end, all without knowing the underlying cause of my illness.

 

Because these symptoms persisted, I was in and out of the hospital for tests or readmissions—often because I was completely exhausted or my potassium levels had dropped dangerously low. I was prescribed a laundry list of medications, yet the doctors didn't know exactly what was wrong with me. They did confirm that, in addition to ulcerative colitis, I had a hiatal hernia; at the same time, however, they insisted it was all in my head and treated me like just another number. (In hindsight, I suspect the inflammation in her throat might not have been caused by the hiatal hernia, but rather that she had Crohn's disease rather than ulcerative colitis. This offers a much more likely explanation for the vomiting, given the spasms that such inflammation can trigger. – Aschwin)

 

Eventually, a bioresonance therapist discovered that I had allergies—specifically to gluten and cow's milk. This was something the hospital had failed to diagnose. Years of being prescribed the wrong medication, combined with an improper diet, left me completely exhausted and listless; to top it all off, I even contracted food poisoning. I was utterly drained—a shadow of my former self—until a friend suggested I look into Innerfresh to see if it might help.

 

She had already achieved good results with this type of treatment. On the advice of Aschwin from Innerfresh, I overhauled my diet, cutting out not only gluten and dairy but also eggs. My intake changed completely—from watermelon, various teas, and delicious fruit smoothies to fresh leafy greens, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, and cucumber—all combined with a targeted supplement regimen. You can also reach out to him anytime for advice or questions, for instance by sending a WhatsApp message.

 

Thanks in large part to Aschwin’s advice, I’ve made a full recovery and have energy to spare!

 

Thanks again—I’ll keep following your advice!

 

Best regards,

 

The recovery process was truly a rollercoaster; just a week after our first appointment, she was back in the hospital because the pain had become unbearable and she was vomiting constantly. After returning home a few days later, she had been prescribed a stomach protector. She hadn't yet been able to follow all the recommendations because she still felt so ill. Unfortunately, a month later she was hospitalized again with the same symptoms. Her friend had informed me; she really wasn't doing well. I couldn't get in touch with her and didn't know what to do for a while. I was genuinely worried. Fortunately, a few days later, I received a message from her. She was able to resume the recommended regimen, though she could barely keep any food down. Hot meals, in particular, were difficult for her. I then introduced a supplement (mullein leaf) to combat the spasms and put her on a mono-diet for a few days: lemon water and celery juice in the morning, and nothing but bananas and papayas for the rest of the day. This is very soothing for the gut; bananas are excellent for liver energy, nourish beneficial gut bacteria, and help break down harmful bacteria. Papayas are also amazing; they contain enzymes that greatly stimulate wound healing and aid in digestion and the clearing of undigested food. This really helped her; a week later, she was improving day by day, although her energy levels were still lagging.

Another month later, she sent me a text saying she was actually doing quite well. Progress was slow, but there were no setbacks. She had even started working a few hours again.

Two [weeks] later, she visited her GP; there was no longer any blood in her stool.

After two weeks, she was doing really well—she felt like a new person. She did still get tired after climbing two flights of stairs.

A few weeks later, I sent another message, and she was still doing very well; she hadn't vomited again. My energy is pretty much back, and I’m slowly building up my exercise routine again.

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Although sometimes it can seem like recovery isn't actually happening and all hope seems lost, I still want to urge you to keep searching. I truly believe that recovery is always possible, no matter how hopeless things may seem. I’m not saying I can solve everything—I’m still learning every day, and while I’ve been able to help many people, there are others I couldn't help, and some I could simply set on the right path. Keep hoping and keep looking for the solution!

Best regards, Aschwin