What Is Colon Therapy? – Top 10 Most Commonly Asked Colonic Questions

Colon therapy involves the safe and careful use of warm filtered water injected into the colon for hydration, stimulation and removal of toxins from the body. This is an excellent additional therapy to achieve optimal health. This article is a useful resource for people who need truthful information about colon therapy.

  1. What is holistic health?

Holistic health is an approach to healing by treating the whole body in relation to a particular part. Comprehensive treatment is designed to restore the unity of the whole body and achieve optimal health.

  1. What is intestinal therapy?

Colon therapy (also known as colon hydrotherapy or colon irrigation) is an internal bath that removes slags from the body by injecting warm filtered water into the colon. The filtered water will soften and thin the feces, which will lead to the disposal of waste due to the natural peristaltic colon.

  1. What are the benefits of colon therapy?

Hydrotherapy of the colon is a careful washing of the colon. The experience of the colon has three positive effects:

Warm filtered water hydrates the colon, which leads to the wetting of solid feces, stationary in the colon.
This hydration helps activate the muscles of the colon, causing stimulation of peristaltics (muscle movements) in the colon.
The combination of hydration and peristaltic stimulation improves the evacuation of faeces stuck in the colon.

  1. Is colon therapy hygienic?

Yes. In my practice, Lifetime Health and Consulting, LLC, colon therapy is performed using the clearwater colon treatment device registered by FDA PPC-101 – The Traveler (U.S. Patent No. 5,871,463). The tool is designed for use in a variety of situations including hospitals, nursing homes, clinics and more.

The tool is a closed system that prevents the appearance of unpleasant odors and leaks. It uses disposable mirrors with two tubes, an adjustable lock valve with a controlled temperature and a regulator/drain of water pressure. In addition, after each session, the device is sterilized with a solution of cavicide approved by the Environmental Protection Agency.

  1. What happens during colon treatment?

A colon session is like taking a warm and relaxing inner bath with foam. For most people it is a comfortable experience. At the beginning of the session you undress below the waist. Depending on your colon therapy cabinet you will need to wear a robe, towel or sheet to ensure modesty. Lying on a soft table, you will feel how carefully you insert a extender into the rectum. A small amount of filtered water with controlled temperature and controlled pressure enters the colon through the intake tube, while the sensor on the device monitors the pressure in the colon. Water softens and secretes feces, which stimulates the natural peristaltic action of the colon to secrete waste. After release, the faeces are removed from the exhaust tube through the observation tube. This process is repeated several times during a 45-50 minute session.

  1. How long does the colon treatment session last?

A typical first visit is a 90-minute session with a 5-hour consultation. At the end of the consultation, the client will spend 45-50 minutes on the colon therapy table to undergo a colon session. The remaining 10-15 minutes will be spent discussing your session and how you want to continue. Subsequent visits usually take 60 minutes from start to finish.

  1. How many colon treatments do I need?

The desired number of colon therapy sessions is discussed between the client and the practitioner. In the end, the last word is left to the customer. This number depends on personal colon health goals. For example, imagine a colon as an exercise regimen. Your goal may be weight loss and weight training, in which you will be asked to train once a week until the desired results are achieved. The goal of the other person may be regular maintenance once a month. Colon therapy can complement any diet or program.

  1. Why should I be interested in this procedure? My body is functioning normally.

To answer that question, I’ll compare your body to your house. Your body represents your home. Your house has a trash can in the shape of a trash can.

  1. Why should I be interested in this procedure? My body is functioning normally.

To answer that question, I’ll compare your body to your house. Your body represents your home. Your house has a trash can in the shape of a trash can. Garbage should be taken out regularly, otherwise the house will be unpleasant to stink. In addition, the box should be regularly washed to remove debris accumulated at the bottom or on the inner perimeter of the box.

No less attention should be paid to your body. Your body has a colon-shaped trash can. The colon should be regularly emptied, preferably during a daily meal, otherwise your body will stink. This odor can come from bad breath, incomprehensible body odor or strong sweat.

If you feel that your body’s colon is REALLY functioning properly, THEN REMEMBER the previous example with your trash can: think about periodic cleaning to remove all the debris that has accumulated around the colon circumference over the years so you can maintain continuity of optimal health.

  1. The colon is the same as a colonoscopy?

Colonoscopy and colonoscopy are two very different procedures. Colonoscopy is a visual examination of the colon with the help of a colonoscope. This procedure is useful for detecting precancerous or other unusual behavior of the colon.

The colon is an internal colon treatment using warm filtered water. Many clients use the colon to prepare for the colonoscopy procedure.

  1. What is the difference between the colon and the enema?

There are a few differences between them:

The colon can eventually clear the entire length of the colon, while the lysm cleanses the lower part of the colon (sigmoid) and part of the descending intestine.
Colic provides multiple infusions of water into the colon, while the enema provides a gravitational flow of one or two water infusions into the colon.
In the colon, the feces leaves the body through a tube while the client continues to relax. During the enema, the client must move to the toilet to free the chair.
During the colon, customers can see the faeces through the observation tube as they pass. This visualization is not possible with the help of an enema.
When the faeces pass through the tube, the odor is eliminated during the colon.

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