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Srj1214 (Cleburne, Texas) on 10/22/2020
5 out of 5 stars

I'm surprised that I don't see Aloe Vera juice listed for relief of Gallbladder attack. It's the only thing I've found that helps me. When I feel pain in my gallbladder area I drink 4 oz of aloe vera juice. (It needs to be "inner leaf" to prevent laxative effect). Within just a few minutes I can actually feel my gallbladder emptying and the pain and nausea are relieved.
REPLY   13      

Replied By Eleana (Sweden) on 03/22/2021

Aloe juice - how do you make it? If you take the inner fillet - that's a thick substance. Do you add water to it?

4 oz that would be 1.1 litre - that's a lot.

REPLY   1      

Replied By Elizabeth (CA) on 10/14/2023

4oz is 0.12 liter

Replied By Marni (Ontario) on 11/09/2023

Hi Eleana, 4 oz. is NOT 1.1 litres. There are roughly 33 oz. in a litre so 4 oz. is less than 1/8 of a litre.

Replied By sandi (san diego, ca) on 07/17/2023

Is "inner leaf" usually on the label? How does one know if we are buying inner leaf or not.
REPLY         

Replied By Elizabeth (CA) on 10/14/2023

Yes, it will either say "whole leaf" or "inner fillet." If you have an aloe vera plant, cut off the spine on a leaf and then crosswise into about 2" pieces, soak in cool water for about 30 minutes to allow the yellow latex to seep out. Cut off the peel, place 2-3 pieces in blender with about 1c. of water, blend and drink. To prepare beforehand, prepare aloe vera plant as above (a large leaf). Puree in blender (WITHOUT water), freeze in small amounts. This is great to add to smoothies.

Replied By mmsg (somewhere, europe ) on 10/16/2023

Not stones, Gary, or pain. Polyps seen on an ultrasound.