1- GASES
The
quantity
varies
according
to
the
patient,
but
it
is
always
the
first
thing
to
be
evacuated.
They
are
visible
as
bubbles
in
the
lowest
part
of
the
viewer.
Many
people
find
that
after
the
session
they
have
lost
a
great
deal
of
volume
and
made
a
noticeable
improvement
only
from the loss of gases.
The
gases
are
formed
by
the
putrefaction
of
remains
in
the
colon,
and
even
though
they
are
no
longer
present
after
one
session,
they
will
be produced again until the internal colic is totally evacuated, which does not normally occur until the third session.
2- STOOLS:
Always
present
in
a
greater
or
lesser
quantity.
Few
in
the
first
session
(the
rectosigmoide
does
not
usually
have
retentions),
they
may
increase
in
the
following
sessions.The
cecum
is
a
storage
space
for
remains,
due
to
its
shape
and
characteristics,
which
also
vary
according
to
the
height
of
the
ileum
opening.
Along
the
entire
length
of
the
large
intestine
there
are
remains
of
crushed
impacted
stools
which
are
easily
extracted.
In
the
traverse,
both
flexures
and
the
ascending
colon,
stools
in
the
shape
of
plugs
are
stored
in
the
folds,
sometimes
with the contour of the intestine wall and they can cause small blockages in the tract.
In
serious
cases
of
persistent
chronic
constipation,
extremely
hard
fecaloma
are
formed
and
these
can
prove
very
difficult
to
remove.
In
the
cecum,
which
is
the
last
stretch
to
be
cleaned,
there
is
usually
a
magma
of
abundant
detritus,
dark
and
dense
but
not
excessively
compacted.
3- COLOURING
It is normal to find the colour of stools, but diluted. However, some colours may be encountered which give useful information:
- Lemon yellow:
common in strict vegetarians.
-
Bile
green:
normally
seen
in
the
second
session
after
the
cleaning
of
the
hepatic
flexure
of
the
colon,
in
many
cases
when
the
patient
has reported a history of liver problems, even from many years before. Also observed in patients with chronic multi-medication.
-
Orange-red:
very
frequent
for
the
water
to
be
coloured
like
this
in
individuals
who
are
almost
exclusively
meat-eaters
and
seems
to
be
due to the oxidization of the remains.
-
Black:
ruling
out
the
ingestion
of
ink
or
animal
blood,
the
possibility
of
the
existence
of
a
blood
loss
problem
a
some
point
of
the
upper
digestive
tube
must
be
considered.
Worthwhile
conducting
an
anamnesis
to
look
for
other
signs
or
symptoms,
chronic
asthenia
or
anaemia of unknown etiology, even ingestion of drugs (salicyates, etc.).
- Pink-red:
can indicate active bleeding at any stage.
-
Others:
apart
from
squid
ink,
or
black
pudding,
confusion
can
be
caused
by
the
ingestion
of
certain
vegetables:
spinach
-
green;
beetroot
– red, etc.
4- MUCOSA
The
wall
which
covers
the
innermost
layer
of
the
digestive
tube
bears
the
brunt
of
the
aggressive
behaviour
of
the
remains
which
circulate
or
remain
in
its
interior.
Therefore,
we
find
that
many
sections
of
mucosa
are
swept
along
by
the
remains
which
brush
past
them;
it
is
even possible for remains to drag fragments of encrusted mucous.
Long
frayed
filaments
coloured
as
mentioned
above
are
often
seen.
Most
common
is
to
see
mucosa
crushed
into
small
scabs
coming
from the walls; this needs to be removed so that normal mucosa can reform.
Less
normal
are
what
I
refer
to
as
mucosa
‘moulds’:
these
are
pieces
–
similar
to
the
layer
of
skin
which
snakes
shed
–
up
to
30
cms
long
and
ash
coloured.
I
have
generally
seen
these
moulds
in
the
second
or
third
session
in
individuals
with
long-standing
constipation,
and
their elimination indicates a notable improvement in the condition in short time.
The
mucosa
of
the
digestive
tube
produces
a
protective
mucus
which
covers
it
and
assists
the
stools
to
slide
along.
When
this
mucus
is
trapped
for
a
long
time,
it
loses
humidity
and
dries
up,
causing
it
to
lose
its
protective
qualities
and
turning
it
into
resin-like
lumps.
As
this
process
of
drying
out
normally
occurs
in
cases
of
constipation,
the
complaint
is
aggravated,
since
it
can
lead
to
mucus
plugs
which
make
evacuation more difficult. In the visor, they can be seen coming out like resin build up or the pulp of an orange.
5- FOREIGN BODIES
There is quite a list of foreign bodies, most of which are swallowed by mistake, and even without the patient realising.
A) Seeds: grape seeds, seeds of kiwi, strawberry, capsicum, etc.
B) Vegetable skins: especially lentil skins, which can be whole. Also capsicum and tomato skins.
C) Poorly chewed food: olives stuffed with capsicum, corn.
D) Pen lids, small plastic objects, paper clips
E) Parasites
CLICK THE FOLLOWING LINKS FOR MORE INFORMATION:
1.-
HISTORY
2.-
EFFECTS
3.-
PATHOLOGIES
4.-
CLASSIFICATION OF THE CONTENTS OF THE INTESTINES
5.-
COLON CLEANSING BEFORE COLONOSCOPY
References
Vassey, C. 1992. Las toxinas, ¿cómo eliminarlas del organismo?. Urano.
Roselló, R. 2001. Limpieza interior.
Jensen, B. 1992. Limpieza de los tejidos a través de Intestino {Tissue Cleansing Through Bowel Management}.
Walker, N. 1979. Colon Health, the key to a vibrant life. Norwalk Press
Cayce, E. 1971. Edgar Cayce"s guide to Colon Care. Inner Vision Publishing Co.
Weinberger, S. 1988. Healing within, the complete guide to Colon Health
Medsker.
1997.
Understanding
the
need
for
Colon
Hydrotherapy.
{Comprendiendo
la
necesidad
de
la
Hidroterapia
del
Colon}
Medsker Publishing Co.
Scholz, N.; Lúhr, K.; Heribert, D. 1998. Fitness für den Darm. Verlag Gesundheit
Walker, NW. 1993. Darm-Gesundheit ohne Vertopfung. Worldthausen Verlag
Mignot, J. L"Hydrothérapie du Colon. Editions Jouvence
Mannier-Shraer, G. 1992. La Santé par l"Hygiène Intestinale. Editions 3 Fontaines
Poirot, C. 1997. Les Intestines Naturellement.
Massa, B. 1996. Rigenerarsi con la Idrocolonterapia. Editorial Emar.
Ullrich, M. 2003. Hidroterapia del Colon
Terrass, S. 1996. Síndrome del Colon irritable. Ediciones tutor S.A.
Monasterio, M. Introducción a la terapia colónica. Ediciones Kier.
Kousmine, C. 1988. Salve su Cuerpo.
Asociación Médica Kousmine. 1999. Los Cinco Pilares de la Salud: El Método Kousmine. Ediciones Urano.
Moritz, A. Limpieza hepática y de la vesícula. Ediciones Obelisco.
Gray, R. 1986. The Colon Health Handbook. Emerald Publishing
Briel
JW,
Schouten
WR,
Vlot
EA,
et
al.
Clinical
value
of
colonic
irrigation
in
patients
with
continence
disturbances.
Diseases
of
the
Colon & Rectum 1997;40(7):802-805.
Weiss, J.; Burnett, V. Colon Cleansing, The Best-kept Secret
Walker, N. Colon Health: the Key to a Vibrant Life
Baker, M. Colon Irrigation: A Forgotten Key To Health
Collings, J. Principles Of Colonic Irrigation
Trickett, S. 1990. Irritable Bowel Syndrome and Diverticulosis
Dorman,
T.
Exploring
Issues
of
Philosophy
and
Conscience.
Colonics
article
in
Contemporary
Health
Care,
August
2000
-
Vol.
5,
Issue
8.
Bail,
J.
P.,
Juglard,
G.,
Framery,
D.,
Deligny,
M.,
and
Charles,
J.
F.
[Value
of
colonic
irrigation.
Long-term
followed-up
in
432
colostomized patients]. Presse Med 11-19-1994;23(36):1651-1654.
Bastedo WA. Colonic irrigations: their administration, therapeutic application and dangers. JAMA 1932;98:734-736.
Cazemier
M,
Felt-Bersma
RJ,
Mulder
CJ.
Anal
plugs
and
retrograde
colonic
irrigation
are
helpful
in
fecal
incontinence
or
constipation.
World J Gastroenterology. 2007 Jun 14;13(22):3101-5.
Centracchio
P.
A.,
Tony.
Colon
Hydrotherapy–A
Forgotten
Art;
The
American
Chiropractor;
October
1986
pp.
55-5940.
Church
JM.
Warm
water
irrigation
for
dealing
with
spasm
during
colonoscopy:
simple,
inexpensive,
and
effective.
Gastrointest
Endosc
2002;
Nov,
56(5):672-674.
Collins
D.
Colon
therapy.
In
Joseph
Pizzorno
and
Michael
Murray,
eds.
A
Textbook
of
Natural
Medicine
(Seattle:
Bastyr
University
Publications, 1993). Vol. 1
Collins
JG,
Mittman
P.
Effects
of
colon
irrigation
on
serum
electrolytes.
Journal
of
Naturopathic
Medicine,
Vol
1,
Number
1,
1990;1:4-
9.
The Colon Hydrotherapists Network. Colon Hydrotherapy and its Clinical Applications. Retrieved on 2005-08-31.
Friedenwald
J,
Morrison
S.
Value,
limitations,
indications
and
technic
of
colonic
irrigations.
Medical
Clinics
of
North
America,
May
1935, 1611-1629.
Horne
S.,
Colon
cleansing:
a
popular,
but
misunderstood
natural
therapy.
J
Herb
Pharmacother.
2006;6(2):93-100.
American
Herbalists Guild, St. George, UT 84791, USA.
Hunt, T. Colonic irrigation. Nurs.Mirror.Midwives.J 7-5-1974;139(1):76-77.
Hunt, T. C. Colonic irrigation. Practitioner 1972;208(246):523-524.
Kelvinson RC. Colonic hydrotherapy: a review of the available literature. Compl Ther Med 1995;3:88-92.
Koch
SM,
Uludağ
O,
El
Naggar
K,
van
Gemert
WG,
Baeten
CG.,
Colonic
irrigation
for
defecation
disorders
after
dynamic
graciloplasty.
Int J Colorectal Dis. 2008 Feb;23(2):195-200. Epub 2007 Sep 21.
Lestár
B,
Polányi
C,
Bihari
L,
Garcia
J,
Vörös
A.
[Antegrade
colonic
enema
is
a
choice
for
the
treatment
of
faecal
incontinence
and
constipation] Magy Seb. 2007 Aug;60(4):210-4. Hungarian.
Lim
JF,
Tang
CL,
Seow-Choen
F,
et
al.
Prospective,
randomized
trial
comparing
intraoperative
colonic
irrigation
with
manual
decompression only for obstructed left-sided colorectal cancer. Dis Colon Rectum 2005;48(2):205-209.
Messina, B. and Grassi, M. [Hydrotherapy in colonic diseases]. Clin Ter. 6-30-1978;85(6):619-629.
Zhao Fa, Guo LinLi, Hua JH. Colon Hydrotherapy for Pre-endoscopy preparation. Hebei Medical Journal, Dec 2004, Vol 25, No. 12.
Pizzetti D, Annibali R, Bufo A, Pescatori M. Colonic hydrotherapy for obstructed defecation, Colorectal Dis. 2005 Jan;7(1)
Taffinder NJ, Tan E, Webb IG, McDonald PJ. Retrograde commercial colonic hydrotherapy. Colorectal Dis. 2004 Jul;6(4):258-60.
Tod
AM,
Stringer
E,
Levery
C,
Dean
J,
Brown
J.
Rectal
irrigation
in
the
management
of
functional
bowel
disorders:
a
review.
Br
J
Nurs.
2007 Jul 26-Aug 8;16(14):858-64.
Triadafilopoulos G, Simms RW, Goldenberg DL. Bowel dysfunction in fibromyalgia syndrome. Dig Dis Sci 1991;36:59-64.
Van
der
Berg
MM,
Geerdes
BP,
Heij
HA,
et
al.
Defecation
disorders
in
children:
treatment
with
colonic
irrigation
through
an
appendicostomy. Ned Tijdschr Geneeskd 2005;149(8):418-422.
If
you
would
like
additional
information
regarding
our
services
or
to
request
an
appointment,
you
can
contact
us
by
phone
(952
80 53 68) or by
email
.
© 2023 - Centro Medicina Natural y Antienvejecimiento - Neural therapy, Homeopathy, Ozone therapy, Carboxytherapy, Mesotherapy
Avda. Juan Carlos I, nº 29, portal 5, 2ºB -- 29680, Estepona (Málaga)
© 2023 - Centro Medicina Natural y Antienvejecimiento
Tel: 952 80 53 68
E-mail: info@medicinabiologica.es
1- GASES
The
quantity
varies
according
to
the
patient,
but
it
is
always
the
first
thing
to
be
evacuated.
They
are
visible
as
bubbles
in
the
lowest
part
of
the
viewer.
Many
people
find
that
after
the
session
they
have
lost
a
great
deal
of
volume
and
made
a
noticeable
improvement
only
from
the loss of gases.
The
gases
are
formed
by
the
putrefaction
of
remains
in
the
colon,
and
even
though
they
are
no
longer
present
after
one
session,
they
will
be
produced
again
until
the
internal
colic
is
totally
evacuated,
which does not normally occur until the third session.
2- STOOLS:
Always
present
in
a
greater
or
lesser
quantity.
Few
in
the
first
session
(the
rectosigmoide
does
not
usually
have
retentions),
they
may
increase
in
the
following
sessions.The
cecum
is
a
storage
space
for
remains,
due
to
its
shape
and
characteristics,
which
also
vary
according
to
the
height
of
the
ileum
opening.
Along
the
entire
length
of
the
large
intestine
there
are
remains
of
crushed
impacted
stools
which
are
easily
extracted.
In
the
traverse,
both
flexures
and
the
ascending
colon,
stools
in
the
shape
of
plugs
are
stored
in
the
folds,
sometimes
with
the
contour
of
the
intestine
wall
and
they
can
cause
small blockages in the tract.
In
serious
cases
of
persistent
chronic
constipation,
extremely
hard
fecaloma
are
formed
and
these
can
prove
very
difficult
to
remove.
In
the
cecum,
which
is
the
last
stretch
to
be
cleaned,
there
is
usually
a
magma
of
abundant
detritus,
dark
and
dense
but
not
excessively
compacted.
3- COLOURING
It
is
normal
to
find
the
colour
of
stools,
but
diluted.
However,
some
colours may be encountered which give useful information:
- Lemon yellow:
common in strict vegetarians.
-
Bile
green:
normally
seen
in
the
second
session
after
the
cleaning
of
the
hepatic
flexure
of
the
colon,
in
many
cases
when
the
patient
has
reported
a
history
of
liver
problems,
even
from
many
years
before. Also observed in patients with chronic multi-medication.
-
Orange-red:
very
frequent
for
the
water
to
be
coloured
like
this
in
individuals
who
are
almost
exclusively
meat-eaters
and
seems
to
be
due to the oxidization of the remains.
-
Black:
ruling
out
the
ingestion
of
ink
or
animal
blood,
the
possibility
of
the
existence
of
a
blood
loss
problem
a
some
point
of
the
upper
digestive
tube
must
be
considered.
Worthwhile
conducting
an
anamnesis
to
look
for
other
signs
or
symptoms,
chronic
asthenia
or
anaemia
of
unknown
etiology,
even
ingestion
of
drugs
(salicyates,
etc.).
- Pink-red:
can indicate active bleeding at any stage.
-
Others:
apart
from
squid
ink,
or
black
pudding,
confusion
can
be
caused
by
the
ingestion
of
certain
vegetables:
spinach
-
green;
beetroot – red, etc.
4- MUCOSA
The
wall
which
covers
the
innermost
layer
of
the
digestive
tube
bears
the
brunt
of
the
aggressive
behaviour
of
the
remains
which
circulate
or
remain
in
its
interior.
Therefore,
we
find
that
many
sections
of
mucosa
are
swept
along
by
the
remains
which
brush
past
them;
it
is
even possible for remains to drag fragments of encrusted mucous.
Long
frayed
filaments
coloured
as
mentioned
above
are
often
seen.
Most
common
is
to
see
mucosa
crushed
into
small
scabs
coming
from
the
walls;
this
needs
to
be
removed
so
that
normal
mucosa
can
reform.
Less
normal
are
what
I
refer
to
as
mucosa
‘moulds’:
these
are
pieces
–
similar
to
the
layer
of
skin
which
snakes
shed
–
up
to
30
cms
long
and
ash
coloured.
I
have
generally
seen
these
moulds
in
the
second
or
third
session
in
individuals
with
long-standing
constipation,
and
their
elimination
indicates
a
notable
improvement
in
the
condition
in
short
time.
The
mucosa
of
the
digestive
tube
produces
a
protective
mucus
which
covers
it
and
assists
the
stools
to
slide
along.
When
this
mucus
is
trapped
for
a
long
time,
it
loses
humidity
and
dries
up,
causing
it
to
lose
its
protective
qualities
and
turning
it
into
resin-like
lumps.
As
this
process
of
drying
out
normally
occurs
in
cases
of
constipation,
the
complaint
is
aggravated,
since
it
can
lead
to
mucus
plugs
which
make
evacuation
more
difficult.
In
the
visor,
they
can
be
seen
coming
out
like resin build up or the pulp of an orange.
5- FOREIGN BODIES
There
is
quite
a
list
of
foreign
bodies,
most
of
which
are
swallowed
by
mistake, and even without the patient realising.
A) Seeds: grape seeds, seeds of kiwi, strawberry, capsicum, etc.
B)
Vegetable
skins:
especially
lentil
skins,
which
can
be
whole.
Also
capsicum and tomato skins.
C) Poorly chewed food: olives stuffed with capsicum, corn.
D) Pen lids, small plastic objects, paper clips
E) Parasites
CLICK THE FOLLOWING LINKS FOR MORE INFORMATION:
1.-
HISTORY
2.-
EFFECTS
3.-
PATHOLOGIES
4.-
CLASSIFICATION
OF
THE
CONTENTS
OF
THE
INTESTINES
5.-
COLON CLEANSING BEFORE COLONOSCOPY
References
Vassey,
C.
1992.
Las
toxinas,
¿cómo
eliminarlas
del
organismo?.
Urano.
Roselló, R. 2001. Limpieza interior.
Jensen,
B.
1992.
Limpieza
de
los
tejidos
a
través
de
Intestino
{Tissue Cleansing Through Bowel Management}.
Walker,
N.
1979.
Colon
Health,
the
key
to
a
vibrant
life.
Norwalk
Press
Cayce,
E.
1971.
Edgar
Cayce"s
guide
to
Colon
Care.
Inner
Vision
Publishing Co.
Weinberger,
S.
1988.
Healing
within,
the
complete
guide
to
Colon Health
Medsker.
1997.
Understanding
the
need
for
Colon
Hydrotherapy.
{Comprendiendo
la
necesidad
de
la
Hidroterapia
del
Colon} Medsker Publishing Co.
Scholz,
N.;
Lúhr,
K.;
Heribert,
D.
1998.
Fitness
für
den
Darm.
Verlag Gesundheit
Walker,
NW.
1993.
Darm-Gesundheit
ohne
Vertopfung.
Worldthausen Verlag
Mignot, J. L"Hydrothérapie du Colon. Editions Jouvence
Mannier-Shraer,
G.
1992.
La
Santé
par
l"Hygiène
Intestinale.
Editions 3 Fontaines
Poirot, C. 1997. Les Intestines Naturellement.
Massa,
B.
1996.
Rigenerarsi
con
la
Idrocolonterapia.
Editorial
Emar.
Ullrich, M. 2003. Hidroterapia del Colon
Terrass,
S.
1996.
Síndrome
del
Colon
irritable.
Ediciones
tutor
S.A.
Monasterio,
M.
Introducción
a
la
terapia
colónica.
Ediciones
Kier.
Kousmine, C. 1988. Salve su Cuerpo.
Asociación
Médica
Kousmine.
1999.
Los
Cinco
Pilares
de
la
Salud: El Método Kousmine. Ediciones Urano.
Moritz,
A.
Limpieza
hepática
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