Scientific testing of a proprietary blend of plant-based compounds called Rowachol has produced encouraging results. A six-month course of treatment produced complete or partial dissolution of gallstones in 29 percent of a 27-patient research population. These plant terpenes appear to stimulate bile production by your liver and inhibit the formation of cholesterol crystals. Rowachol also enhanced the effectiveness of other solvent drugs. Opinions differ regarding the efficacy of gallbladder cleanses and liver flushes. No scientific evidence exists that these treatments are effective, but there are some anecdotal reports of success. Bear in mind that most of the "evidence" produced in your stool following a flush is not actually gallstone, but rather a byproduct of the treatment itself. That said, you may try various options: Fast 12 hours. Then, starting at 7 p.m., ingest 4 tablespoons of olive oil, followed by one tablespoon of lemon juice. Repeat every 15 minutes for a total of 8 treatment cycles. Alternatively, consume only apple and vegetable juice during the day. Then, around 5 or 6 p.m., ingest 18 milliliters of olive oil, followed by 9 milliliters of fresh lemon juice. Repeat every 15 minutes until you've consumed 8 ounces of olive oil. Gallbladder flushes often produce pain and diarrhea. By the next morning, you'll typically pass soft green or brown spheres. Again, these are not usually gallstones, but rather the byproducts of the treatment. This treatment may not eliminate existing gallstones, but it can ease spasms, increase your bile flow, and restore proper liver and gallbladder function. It's important to note that these remedies will not eliminate your gallstones; rather, under the guidance of a trained professional they may mitigate your symptoms so you can better tolerate the stones already in your system. Green tea, milk thistle, globe artichoke, and turmeric can all support liver and gallbladder function. Again, consult a trained medical professional before undertaking a herbal regimen. Used improperly, these herbs may trigger a gallbladder attack or produce other unwanted side effects. Homeopathic remedies for gallstones include colocynthis, chelidonium, and lycopodium prepared in specific concentrations. Note that there is no evidence that homeopathy is effective.

Summary: Treat your gallstones with plant terpenes. Consider a gallbladder flush. Try acupuncture. Treat the symptoms of your gallbladder disease with herbs or homeopathic remedies.

This will display the "Account Information" screen. If you're using Outlook 2003, click the Tools menu and select "E-mail Accounts." This will open a new window with all of your connected accounts. If you're using Outlook 2003, select "View or change existing email accounts." Note that you'll be changing the password that Outlook uses to access the account, not that account's actual password. If you need to change the password that protects your email account, you'll need to do that through your email service. For example, to change your Gmail password visit the Google Account Recovery website first, then change the password in Outlook. If you want to change the password used to protect your Outlook data file, see the next section. This will open the details of the account you selected. You'll find this in the "Logon Information" section. Remember, this does not change your actual email password. This only changes the password that Outlook tries when it accesses your account. Outlook will test the account and attempt to login with the password you provided. If everything is successful, you'll get a "Congratulations!" message.

Summary: Click the "File" tab and select "Info." Click the "Account Settings" button and select "Account Settings." Select the account you want to change the password for. Click the "Change" button. Type the correct password into the "Password" field. Click "Next" to save your settings and test the password.

Use a showerhead or sink to completely wet your hair. The hair needs to be fully saturated during the whole cleansing and conditioning process, so don't squeeze out any excess water. This will help keep the hair as moisturized as possible. Squeeze the product out into your hand and rub your palms together. Use your fingers to massage the product through your roots and into your scalp. No-poo cleansers are alternatives for shampoo that don't contain any sulfates, parabens, or detergent. Although the product is creamy, it won't lather, so be sure to spread it around your scalp as you work it in. Avoid piling your hair on your head while you're working in the product or your hair could get tangled up. Once you've applied all of the product, rinse the cleanser out of your hair completely. Continue to massage the product into your hair and scalp as you rinse it off. As you rinse, the water will wash the cleanser through the ends of your hair, giving them a light cleaning as well.

Summary: Run warm water over your hair until it's completely soaked. Work a quarter-sized amount of no-poo cleanser through your hair. Rinse the no-poo cleanser out with warm water.

Stand the book upright on a table. Fan out the pages gently. If your fingers can't disentangle pages without ripping them, use a letter opener and tweezers to separate pages. Alternatively, blow toward the top of your book to fan the pages out. If you would like to speed up the process, you can aim a hairdryer at the pages of your book. Keep it on a warm setting to avoid books becoming affected by heat damage. Continue aiming the hairdryer at your upright book until the pages are dry. Either choose a warm spot inside your home or place the book in the sun. Only place the book in direct sunlight if your book isn't valuable. Direct sunlight may fade the book and, especially for older books, this could lead to permanent disintegration, discoloration, and the curling up of the pages. Ensure that every page is dry before returning the book to its shelf.
Summary: Fan out the pages of your book. Use a hairdryer to dry pages. Let books stand to dry in a spot free of moisture.