A gut cleanse or detox should remove toxins. Where did the idea come from that a cleanse/detox product or system had to cause a laxative effect (aka a bowel flush)?
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Isn’t the purpose of a cleanse/detox to remove toxins (literally). And shouldn’t a cleanse/detox make sense by actually removing real, specific toxins?
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The body’s immune system removes toxins using immunoglobulins/ antibodies. The most common antibody is IgG. “IgG is always there to help prevent infections. It's also ready to multiply and attack when foreign substances get into the body. When you don't have enough, you are more likely to get infections.”
(https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/conditions-and-diseases/igg-deficiencies#)
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Many people think that by taking beneficial antibodies like IgG it will increase antibodies (IgG, IgA, etc.) in the blood. Nope. When a person orally consumes a concentration of antibodies the antibodies stay in the digestive tract, bind toxins in the digestive tract, and then eliminate the toxins from the body.
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This will help reduce elevated antibodies in the blood This is helpful for the immune system, nutrient utilization, and helps reduce diarrhea issues (not cause them).
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Persistent diarrhea is most commonly caused by viral infections, side effects from medicines, bacterial infections, food allergies, etc.
Consuming an antibody concentrate will help reduce these issues to reduce issues with diarrhea. They won’t cause diarrhea.
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We all need to forget the past usages of a cleanse or detox. We need to be thinking of actual removal of toxins like E. coli, C. diff, H. pylori, LPS, Listeria, LTA, etc. when we think of cleaning out or detoxing the
gut. Immunoglobulins/antibodies like IgG do just that. They remove toxins.