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According to a new Study in Greece, the treatment of gastric stones or other indigestible substances formed by the accumulation of foreign property in the stomach is preferred when drinking Cola.summary, "stones" are hard-to-digest foreign property (from small food balls to plant materials) that accumulate in the stomach and pass through the intestines.symptoms include stomach discomfort or pain, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and pain.plant-based dung stone is the most common type of stone, which is made up of cellulose, tuna and ligands that are digested from vegetables.chrysanthemum dog flower stone is a plant-based dung stone, it is formed by the ingredients of immature persimmons or anchovies, most commonly found in Asian countries that produce such fruits, because of its thick and hard characteristics become particularly difficult to treat.
S.D Ladas
of the Department of Medicine at the University of Athens and others, writing in Digestive Pharmacology and Therapeutics on December 17th, said they systematically studied reports of plant stomach stones and then began working on "Coca-Cola Dissolve Therapy."Coca-Cola, Pepsi and ordinary Coke are good or bad?solubility therapy specifically mentions Coca-Cola, so why not Pepsi or some other regular brand of Coke? The researchers say the research done by their colleagues will provide an answer.The reason we decided to review the Coca-Cola article now is that the drink can be used to dissolve plant-based fecal stones, but Coca-Cola did not sponsor the study, and it is worth noting that until now the company has shown no interest in the study and has not commented on it," author Dr.
Kamberoglou
told
BeverageDaily.com
. " first article on Coca-Cola's dissolved treatment of plant-based fecal stones was published in 2002," the scientists wrote. Since then, more than 20 reports have pointed out that Coca-Cola has the effect of treating stomach stones. We aim to review all Coca-Cola lysate treatments in the light of patient characteristics and treatment outcomes. " independent treatment was successful a systematic literature search, the team found that Coca-Cola successfully dissolved plant-based fecal stones in 46 of the 24 papers published between 2002 and 2012, accounting for 91.3 percent of cases. Coca-Cola's treatment of plant-based fecal stones alone was only half successful, but when combined with other treatments, the success rate was more than 90%. Thethe beverage has been successful either as an independent treatment (with a 50% success rate) or as a further combination of endoscopic technology (41.3%).Coca-Cola's solubility of common plant-based fecal stones (60.6%) was stronger than that of chrysanthemum dog flower stones (23%).coca-cola treatment is inexpensive, easy to perform, safe and accessible to any endoscopy site. In addition, the patient can drink at home, even by the bedside can be achieved stomach washing.Coca-Cola's other derivatives, such as
Zero
(add aspartas sweet), have similar effects (see article published in 2002 by
Ladas
et al.).scientists say conservative treatments for plant-based fecal stones include oral or stomach washing using proteolytic enzymes, cellulases, carbohydrate drinks, and endoscopic fragmentation.endoscope fragmentation method as the initial treatment method, although effective, but more expensive, treatment cycle is also long.addition,
Ladas
et al. point out that although treating plant-based fecal stones with cellulase is 100% effective, cellulase is much more expensive anywhere than Coca-Cola.this,
Kamberoglou
that no more research is needed to prove it.