What is mucoid plaque and why is it created?
Mucoid plaque is a layer or layers of adhesive, hardened mucus lining the inner walls of the digestive tract. It can be from less than one-eighth of an inch to several inches thick. It is usually compacted with old fecal matter, bound up toxic waste, bad bacteria, and/or parasites. Mucoid plaque is created by the body to protect itself when it is under attack by acids, or toxic compounds such as drugs (esp. aspirin and alcohol), salt, heavy metals, toxic chemicals, antigen antibody complexes, microbial activity, and the toxins produced by incomplete digestion and absorption of carbohydrates.
