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I am not a medical doctor, something I've noticed with this technology is that some people experience reactions that the mainstream medical system tends to view as negative, symptoms that make it look like their condition is getting worse.
But think about it this way: the first thing a healthy body does when it begins to heal is detox.
Think of it like renovating a house filled with garbage, you have to clear the space before you can rebuild. Your body works the same way. It needs to detoxify before it can address and heal deeper issues.
So when these reactions appear, they may not be a sign that things are going wrong. They may actually be a sign that healing has begun. Maybe your body is simply taking the trash out.
However, when that trash moves too fast, the body gets overwhelmed. Toxins stirred up faster than the body can eliminate them get reabsorbed back into the bloodstream, triggering what is known as a healing crisis, showing up as extreme fatigue, headaches, nausea, brain fog, skin rashes, muscle pain, and even mood swings.
And as Eowyn said, slow is best, especially when your body is already in a detox state. When it is already in pain and working on multiple areas at the same time, pushing too hard leads to over-detoxification, adding even more stress to an already busy system.
Slow and steady wins the race. Mild, short-lived symptoms are normal. But symptoms that keep intensifying are your body's signal to slow down and let the process unfold naturally.