Guest guest Posted October 23, 2008 Report Share Posted October 23, 2008 You asked for it so here it is: COFFEE ENEMAS Why in the world would someone use coffee in an enema? That is the question I asked when my health practitioner suggested I do coffee enemas. Yet when I got over my initial resistance, I quickly noticed the many benefits of coffee enemas. I did them daily for over 15 years and I credit, to some degree, the recovery of my health and that of many others. I have recommended coffee enemas to over ten thousand patients. Many have told me how wonderful they are. Several said coffee enemas saved their lives. Indeed, they are most helpful for many types of conditions. The procedure is also inexpensive and can be done at home without special equipment. History of the Coffee Enema. Enemas are an ancient form of hydrotherapy. They have been used for hundreds of years for mechanically cleansing the colon. The use of enemas and colonic irrigation used to be routine procedures in hospitals. Many patients in hospitals are worse off during surgery, childbirth and other procedures since they were discontinued. Coffee enemas were mentioned in older editions of the Merck Manual, a handbook for medical physicians. They were later popularized by Max Gerson, MD, author of A Cancer Therapy - Results of 50 Cases. Dr. Gerson pioneered nutritional therapy for cancer and other diseases with excellent results. His therapy combined coffee enemas with a special diet, juices and other supplements. The enemas were an integral part of the therapy. Benefits. The major benefit of the coffee enema, according to Dr. Gerson, is to enhance the elimination of toxins through the liver. Indeed, endoscopic studies confirm that the coffee enema increases bile output. To test this idea, a patient was given a coffee enema while an endoscope (a thin tube with a camera on the end to view the intestine) monitored the entrance to the common bile duct. Within minutes of administering the enema, bile flow increased. Increased bile flow also alkalinizes the small intestine and promotes improved digestion. Coffee also acts as an astringent in the large intestine, helping clean the colon walls. A common contributor to ill health is the production and absorption of toxins within the small and large intestines. If food is not digested properly, sugars ferment and protein putrefies or rots. Both processes generate toxic chemicals, which are then absorbed into the liver. The coffee enema enhances digestion by increasing bile flow and removes toxins in the large intestine so they will not be absorbed. Most people with health complaints suffer from impaired digestion and excessive production of toxic substances in the intestines. Coffee enemas are particularly helpful for slow oxidizers. Their liver activity is more sluggish and digestion is usually impaired. Fast oxidizers may have more difficulty retaining the enema. The procedure described below is really a coffee implant rather than an enema, because it involves only two to three cups of water. Using more water than this may make the enema more difficult to retain for some individuals and is not really needed in most cases. If you wish, however, the use of a quart of water, and making sure the water reaches most of the large intestine, is more helpful for cleansing the colon of accumulated waste material. If one suspects severe bowel toxicity or in cases of serious illness, quart enemas are preferable, at least to start with. How Often And How Long? I usually suggest one enema per day to assist detoxification or to enhance liver activity. Two enemas daily may be taken during a healing reaction if needed. For those who are very ill, several a day may be best for at least several months. (Dr. Gerson, by the way, used six coffee enemas daily for cancer patients.) For best results, a program of coffee enemas should be carried on for at least a month. They should not be needed for more than two to five years, although many people have continued to take them for a number of years without problems. The best time to take the enema is after a normal bowel movement. One will get a slight rush from the caffeine, but it is not like drinking coffee, which I do not recommend. Coffee enemas taken in the evening may interfere with sleep. If performed properly, coffee implants do not cause habituation, constipation or any rectal problems. In over 28 years of practice, I have rarely seen significant problems from coffee enemas if they are done properly, according to the instructions below. The exception is if there are significant hemorrhoids, rectal fissures or other rectal problems. In these cases, extra care is needed in inserting the enema tip. Some people with hemorrhoids find enemas irritating and cannot do them. This is one of the few contraindications for coffee enemas. While enemas may seem uncomfortable, many clients report the procedure is so helpful they soon forget the inconvenience. Step 1. Materials * Buy a 2-quart enema bag with a clamp. This is sold at drug stores. The enema/douche bag combination is easier to use because you can close the top. * Buy any brand of regular coffee - regular grind or flaked, non-instant and not decaffeinated, or grind your own coffee. Organically grown coffee is best, though any coffee will do. Organic coffee is available at natural food stores. Store opened coffee containers in the freezer for maximum freshness. The S.A. coffee advertised specially for coffee enemas is great, but not necessary. Step 2. Preparation of coffee There are two methods. The first is best. * Place 2 to 3 cups of purified water and one-half to two tablespoons of coffee in a saucepan and bring to a boil (or use a coffee maker to percolate the coffee quickly). NOTE: The first time you do a coffee enema, use only1 teaspoon, NOT TABLESPOON, of coffee. This is critical because some people are sensitive to caffeine and will feel very jittery on more coffee. After a few enemas, you will see how much coffee you can tolerate comfortably. Ideally, increase to two tablespoons per enema. * Let it boil 5 minutes, then turn off the heat and allow it to cool. One or two ice cubes may be added to speed the cooling process. You may make a larger quantity and use it for several enemas. Tricks to speed up cooling the boiled coffee. 1) Boil only a little of the water with the coffee. Once it has boiled, add the rest of the water to the coffee mixture to cool the entire amount down to body temperature. 2) Pour the coffee mixture back and forth several times through the air from one container to another, even from the enema bag back into a cool pot. This will also cool it much faster. NOTE: Body temperature feels hot when you place your finger in it. If the water is too hot or too cold, retaining the enema will be more difficult. * Only when the mixture is about body temperature, strain the liquid through a fine strainer or coffee filter paper into a clean enema bag. Screw on the top of the enema bag. The enema is now ready. The alternative non-boil method. This is not quite as powerful but may be used if time is very important: * Place 1 cup of ground coffee in a container with 2 cups of water. Stir the mixture thoroughly and allow it to soak overnight. * In the morning, filter the liquid through coffee filter paper or a fine strainer. Place in a jar for storage in the refrigerator. * To prepare an enema, pour 2 cups of purified water into the enema bag. Add 2 or 3 tablespoons of the coffee liquid from the jar. Step 3. Preparing to take the enema * Have a bowel movement before doing the enema. This is important, as otherwise you will not be able to retain the enema in most cases and there could be a mess on the floor! To have a bowel movement, the best method is to drink many glasses of spring or distilled water beforehand. You may also have something to eat or even use a laxative like prunes if needed. If you have not had a bowel movement, take a plain water enema first, before the coffee enema. This will usually clean out the bowel quickly and effectively. * Be sure the plastic hose is pushed or fastened well onto the enema bag and the thin enema tip is attached to the other end. * Remove any air from the enema tube the following way. Grasp but do not close the clamp on the hose. Place the tip in the sink. Hold up the enema bag above the tip until the water begins to flow out. Then close the clamp. This expels any air in the tube. * Lubricate the enema tip with a small amount of soap or oil. (Too much lubrication will cause the tip to fall out of the rectum, creating a mess!). Step 4. Taking the enema * The position preferred by most people is lying on one's back on a towel, on the bathroom floor or in the bathtub. * With the clamp closed, place the enema bag on the floor next to you, or hang the bag about one foot above your abdomen. * Insert the tip gently and slowly. Move it around until it goes all the way in. * Open the clamp and hold the enema bag about one foot above the abdomen. The water may take a few seconds to begin flowing. If the water does not flow, you may gently squeeze the bag. If you develop a cramp, close the hose clamp, turn from side to side and take a few deep breaths. The cramp will usually pass quickly. * When all the liquid is inside, the bag will become flat. Close the clamp. You can leave the tube inserted, or remove it slowly. * RETAIN THE ENEMA FOR 15 MINUTES (less time is okay, but not quite as effective). See below if you have difficulties with this. You may remain lying on the floor. Use the time to read a book, meditate, etc. Some people are able to get up and go lie on a towel in bed, instead of on the floor. Walking around the house with the coffee inside is not recommended. A small number of people are unable to retain even a cup of water for the required 15 minutes. One can start with less coffee or less water in these cases. There seems to be no harm if one wishes to retain the enema longer than 15 minutes. Step 5. Finishing up * After 15 minutes or so, go to the toilet and empty out the water. It is okay if some water remains inside. If water remains inside often, you are dehydrated. * Wash the enema bag and tube thoroughly with soap and water. Hints regarding enemas: * Remember, you will do best if you have a bowel movement before doing the coffee enema. * If intestinal gas is a problem, some exercise before the enema may eliminate the gas. * It is not essential but is helpful if the water fills the entire colon. You can assist by first lying on your right side for 5 minutes, then on your back for 5 minutes, and then on your left side for 5 minutes. * If water will not flow around the entire colon, you may gently massage your abdomen. Some people attach a 30-inch colon tube to the tip of the enema tube, and insert the tube so the water will reach the right side of the colon. * If the enema makes you jittery, reduce the amount of coffee. * The enema may lower your blood sugar. If so, eat something just before or after taking the enema. * If you have trouble holding the enema, here are suggestions. 1) Be patient. Practice makes perfect.2) The water may be too hot or too cold. Be sure the water temperature is comfortable.3) It may help to place a small pillow or rolled up towel under your buttocks so the water flows down hill into your colon.4) If trouble continues, try reducing the amount of coffee or add 2 tablespoons of blackstrap molasses to the water Re: Re: Coffee Enemas I need to know, Why would you do a coffee enema? Its bad enough with water???? How many times a day do you do this? Is it coffee made of water? or coffee grounds/Beans? I am Dead serious, I need to know, maybe I would benefit from this, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 24, 2008 Report Share Posted October 24, 2008 That tennis ball feeling under the ribs is the same feeling that I've been getting since being on iodine, including discomfort around my back and other ribs. Maybe I might stop for a few days too and see if it resolves. Scarey!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 24, 2008 Report Share Posted October 24, 2008 It's not scary to me. It's just an indication that I need to support my body more while it is pushing the crud out. Steph Re: Coffee Enemas > That tennis ball feeling under the ribs is the same feeling that I've > been getting since being on iodine, including discomfort around my back > and other ribs. Maybe I might stop for a few days too and see if it > resolves. Scarey!! > > ------------------------------------ > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 24, 2008 Report Share Posted October 24, 2008 When I have liver stress, taking epsom salts (1/2 teaspoon in water) makes it go away in minutes. Dr. Flechas told me that magnesium (which is epsom salts - magnesium sulfate) is very good for when one takes iodine. Because I'm on a high dose of iodine (112.5 mg), I take this amount of epsom salts every night to support the liver. I sleep better too. 1/2 teaspoon epsom salts = 400 mg. Bless you, Kathy in Calgary > > That tennis ball feeling under the ribs is the same feeling that I've > been getting since being on iodine, including discomfort around my back > and other ribs. Maybe I might stop for a few days too and see if it > resolves. Scarey!! > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 25, 2008 Report Share Posted October 25, 2008 What's the difference b/w magnesium sulfate and magnesium citrate? sr From: kathrynlapp <kalapp@...>Subject: Re: Coffee Enemasiodine Received: Saturday, October 25, 2008, 12:41 AM When I have liver stress, taking epsom salts (1/2 teaspoon in water) makes it go away in minutes. Dr. Flechas told me that magnesium (which is epsom salts - magnesium sulfate) is very good for when one takes iodine. Because I'm on a high dose of iodine (112.5 mg), I take this amount of epsom salts every night to support the liver. I sleep better too. 1/2 teaspoon epsom salts = 400 mg.Bless you, Kathy in Calgary>> That tennis ball feeling under the ribs is the same feeling that I've > been getting since being on iodine, including discomfort around my back > and other ribs. Maybe I might stop for a few days too and see if it > resolves. Scarey!!> Canada Toolbar : Search from anywhere on the web and bookmark your favourite sites. Download it now! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 25, 2008 Report Share Posted October 25, 2008 Hey, that helps - I'm about to give it a go tomorrow am. Thanks! sr From: ladybugsandbees <ladybugsandbees@...>Subject: Re: Re: Coffee Enemasiodine Received: Thursday, October 23, 2008, 10:42 PM You asked for it so here it is: COFFEE ENEMAS Why in the world would someone use coffee in an enema? That is the question I asked when my health practitioner suggested I do coffee enemas. Yet when I got over my initial resistance, I quickly noticed the many benefits of coffee enemas. I did them daily for over 15 years and I credit, to some degree, the recovery of my health and that of many others. I have recommended coffee enemas to over ten thousand patients. Many have told me how wonderful they are. Several said coffee enemas saved their lives. Indeed, they are most helpful for many types of conditions. The procedure is also inexpensive and can be done at home without special equipment. History of the Coffee Enema. Enemas are an ancient form of hydrotherapy. They have been used for hundreds of years for mechanically cleansing the colon. The use of enemas and colonic irrigation used to be routine procedures in hospitals. Many patients in hospitals are worse off during surgery, childbirth and other procedures since they were discontinued. Coffee enemas were mentioned in older editions of the Merck Manual, a handbook for medical physicians. They were later popularized by Max Gerson, MD, author of A Cancer Therapy - Results of 50 Cases. Dr. Gerson pioneered nutritional therapy for cancer and other diseases with excellent results. His therapy combined coffee enemas with a special diet, juices and other supplements. The enemas were an integral part of the therapy. Benefits. The major benefit of the coffee enema, according to Dr. Gerson, is to enhance the elimination of toxins through the liver. Indeed, endoscopic studies confirm that the coffee enema increases bile output. To test this idea, a patient was given a coffee enema while an endoscope (a thin tube with a camera on the end to view the intestine) monitored the entrance to the common bile duct. Within minutes of administering the enema, bile flow increased. Increased bile flow also alkalinizes the small intestine and promotes improved digestion. Coffee also acts as an astringent in the large intestine, helping clean the colon walls. A common contributor to ill health is the production and absorption of toxins within the small and large intestines. If food is not digested properly, sugars ferment and protein putrefies or rots. Both processes generate toxic chemicals, which are then absorbed into the liver. The coffee enema enhances digestion by increasing bile flow and removes toxins in the large intestine so they will not be absorbed. Most people with health complaints suffer from impaired digestion and excessive production of toxic substances in the intestines. Coffee enemas are particularly helpful for slow oxidizers. Their liver activity is more sluggish and digestion is usually impaired. Fast oxidizers may have more difficulty retaining the enema. The procedure described below is really a coffee implant rather than an enema, because it involves only two to three cups of water. Using more water than this may make the enema more difficult to retain for some individuals and is not really needed in most cases. If you wish, however, the use of a quart of water, and making sure the water reaches most of the large intestine, is more helpful for cleansing the colon of accumulated waste material. If one suspects severe bowel toxicity or in cases of serious illness, quart enemas are preferable, at least to start with. How Often And How Long? I usually suggest one enema per day to assist detoxification or to enhance liver activity. Two enemas daily may be taken during a healing reaction if needed. For those who are very ill, several a day may be best for at least several months. (Dr. Gerson, by the way, used six coffee enemas daily for cancer patients.) For best results, a program of coffee enemas should be carried on for at least a month. They should not be needed for more than two to five years, although many people have continued to take them for a number of years without problems. The best time to take the enema is after a normal bowel movement. One will get a slight rush from the caffeine, but it is not like drinking coffee, which I do not recommend. Coffee enemas taken in the evening may interfere with sleep. If performed properly, coffee implants do not cause habituation, constipation or any rectal problems. In over 28 years of practice, I have rarely seen significant problems from coffee enemas if they are done properly, according to the instructions below. The exception is if there are significant hemorrhoids, rectal fissures or other rectal problems. In these cases, extra care is needed in inserting the enema tip. Some people with hemorrhoids find enemas irritating and cannot do them. This is one of the few contraindications for coffee enemas. While enemas may seem uncomfortable, many clients report the procedure is so helpful they soon forget the inconvenience. Step 1. Materials * Buy a 2-quart enema bag with a clamp. This is sold at drug stores. The enema/douche bag combination is easier to use because you can close the top. * Buy any brand of regular coffee - regular grind or flaked, non-instant and not decaffeinated, or grind your own coffee. Organically grown coffee is best, though any coffee will do. Organic coffee is available at natural food stores. Store opened coffee containers in the freezer for maximum freshness. The S.A. coffee advertised specially for coffee enemas is great, but not necessary. Step 2. Preparation of coffee There are two methods. The first is best. * Place 2 to 3 cups of purified water and one-half to two tablespoons of coffee in a saucepan and bring to a boil (or use a coffee maker to percolate the coffee quickly). NOTE: The first time you do a coffee enema, use only1 teaspoon, NOT TABLESPOON, of coffee. This is critical because some people are sensitive to caffeine and will feel very jittery on more coffee. After a few enemas, you will see how much coffee you can tolerate comfortably. Ideally, increase to two tablespoons per enema. * Let it boil 5 minutes, then turn off the heat and allow it to cool. One or two ice cubes may be added to speed the cooling process. You may make a larger quantity and use it for several enemas. Tricks to speed up cooling the boiled coffee. 1) Boil only a little of the water with the coffee. Once it has boiled, add the rest of the water to the coffee mixture to cool the entire amount down to body temperature. 2) Pour the coffee mixture back and forth several times through the air from one container to another, even from the enema bag back into a cool pot. This will also cool it much faster. NOTE: Body temperature feels hot when you place your finger in it. If the water is too hot or too cold, retaining the enema will be more difficult. * Only when the mixture is about body temperature, strain the liquid through a fine strainer or coffee filter paper into a clean enema bag. Screw on the top of the enema bag. The enema is now ready. The alternative non-boil method. This is not quite as powerful but may be used if time is very important: * Place 1 cup of ground coffee in a container with 2 cups of water. Stir the mixture thoroughly and allow it to soak overnight. * In the morning, filter the liquid through coffee filter paper or a fine strainer. Place in a jar for storage in the refrigerator. * To prepare an enema, pour 2 cups of purified water into the enema bag. Add 2 or 3 tablespoons of the coffee liquid from the jar. Step 3. Preparing to take the enema * Have a bowel movement before doing the enema. This is important, as otherwise you will not be able to retain the enema in most cases and there could be a mess on the floor! To have a bowel movement, the best method is to drink many glasses of spring or distilled water beforehand. You may also have something to eat or even use a laxative like prunes if needed. If you have not had a bowel movement, take a plain water enema first, before the coffee enema. This will usually clean out the bowel quickly and effectively. * Be sure the plastic hose is pushed or fastened well onto the enema bag and the thin enema tip is attached to the other end. * Remove any air from the enema tube the following way. Grasp but do not close the clamp on the hose. Place the tip in the sink. Hold up the enema bag above the tip until the water begins to flow out. Then close the clamp. This expels any air in the tube. * Lubricate the enema tip with a small amount of soap or oil. (Too much lubrication will cause the tip to fall out of the rectum, creating a mess!). Step 4. Taking the enema * The position preferred by most people is lying on one's back on a towel, on the bathroom floor or in the bathtub. * With the clamp closed, place the enema bag on the floor next to you, or hang the bag about one foot above your abdomen. * Insert the tip gently and slowly. Move it around until it goes all the way in. * Open the clamp and hold the enema bag about one foot above the abdomen. The water may take a few seconds to begin flowing. If the water does not flow, you may gently squeeze the bag. If you develop a cramp, close the hose clamp, turn from side to side and take a few deep breaths. The cramp will usually pass quickly. * When all the liquid is inside, the bag will become flat. Close the clamp. You can leave the tube inserted, or remove it slowly. * RETAIN THE ENEMA FOR 15 MINUTES (less time is okay, but not quite as effective). See below if you have difficulties with this. You may remain lying on the floor. Use the time to read a book, meditate, etc. Some people are able to get up and go lie on a towel in bed, instead of on the floor. Walking around the house with the coffee inside is not recommended. A small number of people are unable to retain even a cup of water for the required 15 minutes. One can start with less coffee or less water in these cases. There seems to be no harm if one wishes to retain the enema longer than 15 minutes. Step 5. Finishing up * After 15 minutes or so, go to the toilet and empty out the water. It is okay if some water remains inside. If water remains inside often, you are dehydrated. * Wash the enema bag and tube thoroughly with soap and water. Hints regarding enemas: * Remember, you will do best if you have a bowel movement before doing the coffee enema. * If intestinal gas is a problem, some exercise before the enema may eliminate the gas. * It is not essential but is helpful if the water fills the entire colon. You can assist by first lying on your right side for 5 minutes, then on your back for 5 minutes, and then on your left side for 5 minutes. * If water will not flow around the entire colon, you may gently massage your abdomen. Some people attach a 30-inch colon tube to the tip of the enema tube, and insert the tube so the water will reach the right side of the colon. * If the enema makes you jittery, reduce the amount of coffee. * The enema may lower your blood sugar. If so, eat something just before or after taking the enema. * If you have trouble holding the enema, here are suggestions. 1) Be patient. Practice makes perfect.2) The water may be too hot or too cold. Be sure the water temperature is comfortable.3) It may help to place a small pillow or rolled up towel under your buttocks so the water flows down hill into your colon.4) If trouble continues, try reducing the amount of coffee or add 2 tablespoons of blackstrap molasses to the water Re: Re: Coffee Enemas I need to know, Why would you do a coffee enema? Its bad enough with water???? How many times a day do you do this? Is it coffee made of water? or coffee grounds/Beans? I am Dead serious, I need to know, maybe I would benefit from this, Now with a new friend-happy design! Try the new Canada Messenger Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 25, 2008 Report Share Posted October 25, 2008 Also, what about magnesium chloride? I can't remember who put me onto it but I thought that was the kind to get. puremagoil.com On Oct 24, 2008, at 11:06 PM, sun ray wrote: What's the difference b/w magnesium sulfate and magnesium citrate? Â sr From: kathrynlapp <kalapp@...> Subject: Re: Coffee Enemas iodine Received: Saturday, October 25, 2008, 12:41 AM When I have liver stress, taking epsom salts (1/2 teaspoon in water) makes it go away in minutes. Dr. Flechas told me that magnesium (which is epsom salts - magnesium sulfate) is very good for when one takes iodine. Because I'm on a high dose of iodine (112.5 mg), I take this amount of epsom salts every night to support the liver. I sleep better too. 1/2 teaspoon epsom salts = 400 mg. Bless you, Kathy in Calgary > > That tennis ball feeling under the ribs is the same feeling that I've > been getting since being on iodine, including discomfort around my back Parashis artpages@... artpagesonline.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 25, 2008 Report Share Posted October 25, 2008 I prefer to avoid the chloride and get a better absorbed version called magnesium citrate. One can also get this in bulk if desired and weight and/or measure out what you need but capsule prices are reasonably cheap. Soaking in magnesium sulfate and/or rubbing on magnesium sulfate (oil based) can be a way to go as well. Steve Parashis wrote: > Also, what about magnesium chloride? I can't remember who put me onto it > but I thought that was the kind to get. > > puremagoil.com > > > On Oct 24, 2008, at 11:06 PM, sun ray wrote: > > What's the difference b/w magnesium sulfate and magnesium citrate? -- Steve - dudescholar4@... Take World's Smallest Political Quiz at http://www.theadvocates.org/quiz.html " If a thousand old beliefs were ruined on our march to truth we must still march on. " --Stopford Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 25, 2008 Report Share Posted October 25, 2008 Would that be the same epsom salts one puts in the bath?AliOn Oct 24, 2008, at 9:41 PM, kathrynlapp wrote:When I have liver stress, taking epsom salts (1/2 teaspoon in water) makes it go away in minutes. Dr. Flechas told me that magnesium (which is epsom salts - magnesium sulfate) is very good for when one takes iodine. Because I'm on a high dose of iodine (112.5 mg), I take this amount of epsom salts every night to support the liver. I sleep better too. 1/2 teaspoon epsom salts = 400 mg.Bless you, Kathy in Calgary>> That tennis ball feeling under the ribs is the same feeling that I've > been getting since being on iodine, including discomfort around my back > and other ribs. Maybe I might stop for a few days too and see if it > resolves. Scarey!!> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 27, 2008 Report Share Posted October 27, 2008 yes .. . .Would that be the same epsom salts one puts in the bath? Ali Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 26, 2011 Report Share Posted January 26, 2011 Dear Bee, When I used the vita c powder in the tap water enema, I got diarrhea the next day. And didn't feel good. How much vitamin C powder do you put into 2 cups of water? Maybe I had something 'hanging around', and it flushed it out. Wow. Respectfully, Judy V. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 26, 2011 Report Share Posted January 26, 2011 > > Hi Bee, > > Last year I did coffee enemas starting with one a week and then following the rest of your schedule. I never did them every 4-5 days to begin with. > > I've been done with them for awhile minus the few I've done in the past 6 months if I'm having a strong healing reaction. > > Lately I've been having a lot of liver pain again and I haven't cheated and follow your program 100%. Should I do coffee enemas again to help my liver? Or being I already did them last year I shouldn't revisit doing these again? I don't want my colon to become reliant on them or something so not sure what to do here. > > Did you ever do them again after you followed your schedule? Just not sure if I should skip them or do them again for a shorter time period or something? +++Hi , If you had liver pain any time in your life before you started on this program your body will " retrace " it while it is healing itself: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/heal10.php When it is being retraced you are only getting the pain and symptoms associated with it, but your liver won't be malfunctioning now. You can do coffee enemas again. Every 4-5 days allows time for the colon to normalize so it won't cause you any problems. I suggest you also do: 1) Castor Oil Pack over your liver area during the night: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/pack.php 2) Liver Pump Technique: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/mn20.php All the best, Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 26, 2011 Report Share Posted January 26, 2011 > > Dear Bee, > > When I used the vita c powder in the tap water enema, I got diarrhea the > next day. And didn't feel good. How much vitamin C powder do you put into 2 cups > of water? Maybe I had something 'hanging around', and it flushed it out. Wow. +++Hi Judy V., I don't recommend using vitamin C in an enema. When you do the coffee enema only use coffee as instructed. That is because vitamin C will cause diarrhea when given in an enema, so it isn't helpful at all! Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 26, 2011 Report Share Posted January 26, 2011 Thanks Bee. I don't remember having liver pain in the past but I also never ate a good diet and probably had liver pain at some point but just never knew what it was. I will try the other 2 techniques as you suggested and see if that helps and also do the coffee enemas when it feels neccesary then (but not sooner than 4-5 apart) and only for a short period of time. Thanks again for always getting back to me so quickly! Â Hi Bee, Lately I've been having a lot of liver pain again and I haven't cheated and follow your program 100%. Should I do coffee enemas again to help my liver? Or being I already did them last year I shouldn't revisit doing these again? I don't want my colon to become reliant on them or something so not sure what to do here. Hi , If you had liver pain any time in your life before you started on this program your body will " retrace " it while it is healing itself: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/heal10.php When it is being retraced you are only getting the pain and symptoms associated with it, but your liver won't be malfunctioning now. You can do coffee enemas again. Every 4-5 days allows time for the colon to normalize so it won't cause you any problems. I suggest you also do: 1) Castor Oil Pack over your liver area during the night: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/pack.php 2) Liver Pump Technique: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/mn20.php All the best, Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 3, 2011 Report Share Posted February 3, 2011 > > Hi Bee, > > I haven't done any of the CF's yet but am wondering if it is an okay thing to do as my husband and I are currently trying to get pregnant? +++Hi Jen, It isn't a good idea to try to get pregnant when you or your husband are unhealthy - see this article that explains how your baby could even acquire candida from you, upon conception: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/baby.php If you aren't pregnant yet the coffee enemas won't do any harm. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 20, 2011 Report Share Posted April 20, 2011 Dear Don and all, This thing some of you have over fear of enemas needs to be re-examined. You're all sweethearts to the extreme, but I just don't get it? There is so much positive about them, including how to raise pH more quickly, that it just doesn't make sense how you continue to doubt them! I don't mean to offend, but you really ought to try them. They won't kill you! And they might help! And keeping the pH up is one of the best ways to keep the body fighting the big one: cancer! Please reexamine and try for yourselves! Love you all, so don't think I'm trying to pan you! Please! -- Rod Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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