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Cleansing Juice RecipesCleansing juice recipes are made from both fruits and vegetables. These can help you maintain your health and help your colon cleanse or detox program. Choose which juice you need to accomplish your health goals by clicking on the appropriate link; fruit juice of vegetable juice. You can also find a brief description of how each type of cleansing juice affects your body. Whole Body Cleanse Program Fruit juice has long been known as naturally cleansing for the body because of the high water content. The water in fruit isn’t your ordinary water, though. It is full of vitamins, minerals, enzymes and electrolytes. Fresh fruit juices will cleanse and restore your body. Fruits such as pineapple and papaya are full of enzymes to aid digestion. Apples have natural fiber, which will still be part of the juice when fresh and unfiltered. Recent studies have shown an eight ounce glass of pomegranate juice a day can clear plaque from the arteries. Pomegranate juice and cherry juice are full of anti-oxidants, which help to prevent cancer and are believed to slow the aging process. Cherry juice is also anti-inflammatory, which may help alleviate arthritis pain. Fruit juices can be used alone or mixed to make your cleansing juice recipes. Click the fruit juice link above for those cleansing juice recipes. A great example of a cleansing vegetable juice is beet juice. Beet juice is a powerful cleanser of the blood, kidneys and liver. In fact, it is so powerful you should use no more than 1/4 up to 1 whole beet mixed with other vegetables in a glass of juice. Drinking beet juice is not the same as eating beets. When you eat beets, there is plenty of natural vegetable fiber that will slow the absorption of the beet juice within. It's not likely that you will absorb all the juice from the fibers. In fact this is true with all vegetable juices. It would be nearly impossible to eat, digest and assimilate all the vegetables and nutrients found in one 16 ounce glass of veggie juice. 
Vegetable juice can slow a cleanse down. However, for anyone with health issues, this is a good thing. Cleansing too fast may release too many toxins into your body, which may be more trouble than not cleansing. While slowing your cleanse down, veggie juice will help your body build new cells and tissues. Cleansing juice recipes should be used either before you start your cleanse or for the first couple weeks of a cleanse. I have especially emphasized this method for first time cleansers or people with health issues. As with anything, moving at a slower, steadier pace will give better, longer-lasting results. A juicer made specifically for fresh vegetable and fruit juices is the best machine to make your juice. I have a Champion Juicer that I bought about 20 years ago and have only had to replace two parts that I lost or broke. The replacement parts were extremely reasonable, about $5 each. However, there are many types of juicers on the market, so research before you buy. Also, note that the cheaper models may be good for temporary use, but they don't extract as much juice from your vegetables as a better quality one would. If your model doesn't extract much juice, try pushing the pulp through a second time to extract more juice from it. 
Champion Juicer
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I had awesome results and felt the best I have in years!! This "how to" book gives everyday people a chance to reap the benefits of cleansing and detoxing. Cindy is highly knowledgeable and respected in this field. This "how to" guide offers an easy-to-follow plan. It's like having Cindy right there with you!
Jennifer S., Massage Therapist
Thank you for your site, I can tell you are passionate about cleansing and health, and the time you put into this site is greatly appreciated. It has helped me more than you can imagine.
Kaylin J., Los Angeles, CA
I was a client of Cindy's when she worked in the Los Angeles area. I am also one of the many people who encouraged her to put her program into writing. It was a worthy investment of my time and money and I believe it will help many others on their quest for health.
Barbara G., Massage Therapist and Nutritional Counselor