There are at least three diets similar to the Master Cleanse diet which was made famous by celebrities like Beyonce in 2006. These diets include: Ultra Simple Diet, Green Smoothie Diet, and Fruit Flush.
Yes there are. Check this: www.webmd.com/diet/features/the-lemonade-diet-master-cleanse-diet, www.webmd.com/food-recipes/guide/detox-diets-purging-myths
the answer is no you cannot die from a master cleanse
The central part of most cleanse diets is a colon cleanse. Make sure you are prepared for it, and consider things lighter than standard colonics, like a coffee colon cleanse.
It is not recommended that children do a master cleanse. Adults shouldn't even do a master cleanse unless it is absolutely necessary for their health.
Deep cleanse body diets are the latest fad among celebrities today. These type of diets should not be used by anyone that has an ongoing medical problems.
There are many popular fad diets that claim that one can lose 10 pounds in a week. Some of the most popular fad diets are the cabbage soup diet, master cleanse diet and the Hollywood diet.
Detox diets also referred to as a cleanse are designed to remove the toxins and poison from your body and while there are a plethora of detox diets available, the most popular detox diet is the master cleanse lemonade diet. To achieve the master cleanse lemonade diet, you must drink six 10 ounce glasses of spring water per day. Each glass of water must contain 2 tablespoons of organic maple syrup, 2 tablespoons of fresh squeezed lemon juice and a half teaspoon of cayenne pepper. This diet is designed for use for 5 to 14 days with a slow return to regular food.
The master cleanse diet is a form of fasting, where you consume large amounts of juice. More information on the Master Cleanse Diet can be found on the Wikipedia website.
The raw food cleanse is one of the more popular diets today. In U.S. News and Health it is ranked 18th in best diets overall, 2nd in best weight-loss diets, 13th in best heart healthy diets, and 14th in best diabetes diets.
Migraine may be a side effect of a cleanse.
No.
The pros of a cleanse diet is the idea that you are ridding your body of toxins. However, rather than ridding your body of toxins you may very well be harming your body with cleanse diets. There is no current data that suggest cleanse diets promote healthier eating or even healthier living styles.