Liver Flush with Olive Oil and Epsom Salts is based on a widespread misconception: the green "stones" passed are saponified olive oil, not gallstones, as confirmed by researchers who chemically analyzed them and found no gallstone composition. This protocol risks severe diarrhea, dehydration, and dangerous magnesium spikes from rapid Epsom salt consumption, with at least 12 emergency cases documented in a 2018 medical journal linking such flushes to electrolyte imbalances requiring IV intervention. It is less acutely lethal than #5's MMS, but it outperforms #8's detox teas in terms of immediate harm potential due to magnesium toxicity. No peer-reviewed evidence supports liver detoxification from this method, and it falsely claims to clear liver stones that vanish on their own in over 80% of asymptomatic cases.

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