Guest guest Posted January 17, 2008 Report Share Posted January 17, 2008 Thank you Pam, Don and others who have written on and off list about the benefits of gently taken enemas, and I am most gratified that you found the publication helpful. I am most supportive of a combination of regular in-home enema colon cleansing and occasional 'colonics' taken from a colon hydrotherapist. Enemas and colonics are by no means mutually exclusive and, in fact, are most complementary. Until illness intervened in my life, I was a home health nurse for years and took care of many many patients on one type or another of bowel programs, including some people who had 'slow colon' conditions. I had grown up with enemas taught to me from a very very young age by my grandmother -- the gentle, slow approach and non-traumatic approach shall we say and so I had a total comfort with enemas even before I became a nurse. In the 1990s I had a couple of patients who required care over several years from time to time and who actually encouraged me to do an 'illustrated' book. That is what led to " Basic In-Home Colon Cleansing: An Illustrated Guide " (which turned out to be a CD/ROM presentation of slides with text and a couple hundred photos). That project is oriented to adults, not enemas for children. However, I have always wanted to do a project on enemas for children, the proper way to teach children to take enemas and become comfortable with enemas. My health situation is erratic, and so I'm not sure that I will get an illustrated book/CD done but I do hear from so many people who fear enemas because of childhood experiences, especially parents and caregivers giving enemas in what I believe is improper and, often, counterproductive technique. I also have wanted to do a publication on 'advanced' enemas and colon cleansing but, again, my health is an issue and my energy is limited. However, the person who produced the CD/ROM may be able to work with my writings, original tape recordings and other materials to assemble publications. The Internet is a wonderful tool for possible audio-visual distribution of such things although I am far from being a 'techhie.' My grandmother taught me to 'give my colon a bath' and gave me control of the enema bag and flow from a very young age, and that was a really shrewd move on her part in that the enema became my friend from the age of 4 years old on. Edie Re: Plaque I agree, Edie's first publication is a classic, and I loved her emphasis on being gentle and safe, taking enemas in a quiet comfortable place, and giving the body time to adjust. She has brought the enema to a state of peace and joy, not a traumatic experience to be feared. I, too, am a 'bottom up' cleanser, not wishing to take any chemicals orally, even so-called 'natural' ones. Thanks to Edie's book, though, I can now relax in the process of taking enemas, viewing it now as rejuvenating 'quiet time' to nourish my health. Pam > > I follow Edie's prescription for enemas and colonics > as needed... From Edie Webber, Author, Basic In-Home Colon Cleansing: An Illustrated Guide the Table of Contents is at: http://www.newhealthresources.com/Contents1.htm A special message from Edie: Thanks to all who write about my health situation. Your support is wonderful! --------------------------------- Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 17, 2008 Report Share Posted January 17, 2008 Edie, Did you receive my email? Re: Plaque (and 'enema publication') Thank you Pam, Don and others who have written on and off list about the benefits of gently taken enemas, and I am most gratified that you found the publication helpful. I am most supportive of a combination of regular in-home enema colon cleansing and occasional 'colonics' taken from a colon hydrotherapist. Enemas and colonics are by no means mutually exclusive and, in fact, are most complementary. Until illness intervened in my life, I was a home health nurse for years and took care of many many patients on one type or another of bowel programs, including some people who had 'slow colon' conditions. I had grown up with enemas taught to me from a very very young age by my grandmother -- the gentle, slow approach and non-traumatic approach shall we say and so I had a total comfort with enemas even before I became a nurse. In the 1990s I had a couple of patients who required care over several years from time to time and who actually encouraged me to do an 'illustrated' book. That is what led to " Basic In-Home Colon Cleansing: An Illustrated Guide " (which turned out to be a CD/ROM presentation of slides with text and a couple hundred photos). That project is oriented to adults, not enemas for children. However, I have always wanted to do a project on enemas for children, the proper way to teach children to take enemas and become comfortable with enemas. My health situation is erratic, and so I'm not sure that I will get an illustrated book/CD done but I do hear from so many people who fear enemas because of childhood experiences, especially parents and caregivers giving enemas in what I believe is improper and, often, counterproductive technique. I also have wanted to do a publication on 'advanced' enemas and colon cleansing but, again, my health is an issue and my energy is limited. However, the person who produced the CD/ROM may be able to work with my writings, original tape recordings and other materials to assemble publications. The Internet is a wonderful tool for possible audio-visual distribution of such things although I am far from being a 'techhie.' My grandmother taught me to 'give my colon a bath' and gave me control of the enema bag and flow from a very young age, and that was a really shrewd move on her part in that the enema became my friend from the age of 4 years old on. Edie Re: Plaque I agree, Edie's first publication is a classic, and I loved her emphasis on being gentle and safe, taking enemas in a quiet comfortable place, and giving the body time to adjust. She has brought the enema to a state of peace and joy, not a traumatic experience to be feared. I, too, am a 'bottom up' cleanser, not wishing to take any chemicals orally, even so-called 'natural' ones. Thanks to Edie's book, though, I can now relax in the process of taking enemas, viewing it now as rejuvenating 'quiet time' to nourish my health. Pam > > I follow Edie's prescription for enemas and colonics > as needed... From Edie Webber, Author, Basic In-Home Colon Cleansing: An Illustrated Guide the Table of Contents is at: http://www.newhealthresources.com/Contents1.htm A special message from Edie: Thanks to all who write about my health situation. Your support is wonderful! --------------------------------- Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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