Colon Hydrotherapy??

CJ Tylers

Retired Sr. Member
Jan 3, 2003
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Colonics.

Yup.

People have done them. Find a reputable business, one that's been around for a while and knows what it's doing.

A word of warning, some people experience painful cramping when they undergo the process. If you are ever in pain, make sure they stop and you sort it out. They should always use a back pressure monitering machine to make sure they don't over fill your colon and thereby risk rupture (too much pressure).

You'd feel it long before anything went wrong, but the saftey measure should be there. Most use a gravity drip or whatever they call it... when they do the forced flow is when you gotta be careful with the pressure.

Other stuff, the water should be purified and at a comfortable temperature.
 

CJ Tylers

Retired Sr. Member
Jan 3, 2003
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benefits? well, aside from a little spring cleaning :p

It's supposed to remove deposits that are caked on to the side of your colon. Old feces that doesn't pass builds up, narrowing the passage and generally mucking things up. There are various diseases of the colon that *can* occur... the colon therapy clinic should be able to answer these questions better than I.

Getting rid of toxic crap that is supposed to be out of your system tends to be benefit enough, right?

The water hydrates the colon and softens the left behind stool... which is then gradually sucked out. Some times all at once, some times over several sessions.

My allergies aren't so bad after a session, amongst a few other things. However, effects will differ for each person. My mom tried it and couldn't take the resulting cramping... the more stuck material you have, the more cramping typically.

The release of toxic material, all at once, can be sickening... which produces the cramping. However, getting rid of it is better than letting it stay.

I go to Happy Colon Therapy, located in New Westminister BC. If you're local, give Elena a call and ask her yourself. She's fully accredited and quite knowledgeable. Also, if you go, I suggest you make sure you get her for your appointment. I had 1 session with an assistant of hers while she was on vacation...well... it was the least productive and least pleasant session I've ever had.

So get the woman that really knows what she is doing.
 

ThreeSixty

Banned
Mar 11, 2004
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One of the more ... OT ... OT threads I have seen. :)

Or, depending on your doctors advice, and a LOT cheaper, 2 bottles of "CitroMag" (magnesium citrate in solution) after drinking as much water as you can, go to the washroom instantly, and do not plan to leave the washroom for a couple of hours. However, it, or any other sort of 'colonic therapy' are not and should not be repeated often. Diet and proper hydration go a LONG way to a healthy colon.
 

northernbastard

New member
May 11, 2003
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You may have to define 'extras' Slim. My doctor gives a mean prostate exam if thats what your into, and its covered by medicare. (FREEBIE):D
 

The Fisherman

Cut Member
Nov 10, 2003
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After you get the therapy I've always been given a warm drink. I think it's to replenish "good" bacteria and electrolytes that we do need. I've never found cramping that bad and my allergies also get better after the treatments. It's also good to kickstart weightloss because once the "caked-on" toxins are removed, food gets processed better - think Drano.
Oh yeah, I've never had a "happy ending" there so not sure about extras.
 

SlimShady

I like to poon.
Oct 29, 2002
858
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Now you've got me all thinking that I need to get one of these done. Didn't know I had some 'caked on' toxins.

Sounds like fun anyway. So you sit in a tub or what? Just bend over and then it's inserted?

Google here I go.
 
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