Colon hydrotherapy is a procedure that involves flushing the colon with water to remove waste and toxins. It is typically performed using a special device that allows for gentle infusion of water into the rectum.

During the session, a trained therapist uses a closed or open system to introduce warm, filtered water into the colon. The water softens and loosens impacted waste, which is then expelled through natural bowel movements.

When performed by a trained professional, colon hydrotherapy is generally considered safe. However, individuals with certain medical conditions should consult their healthcare provider before undergoing the procedure.

Potential benefits include improved digestion, relief from constipation, detoxification, and enhanced energy levels. Some people report feeling lighter and more refreshed after a session.

Some potential side effects can include cramping, bloating, and diarrhea. Rarely, more serious complications may occur. It’s important to follow pre- and post-care instructions to minimize risks.

The frequency of sessions can vary based on individual health needs and goals. Some people opt for monthly sessions, while others may seek more frequent treatments initially.

Sessions typically last about 45 minutes to an hour. You may feel some pressure or cramping as water fills your colon, but it should not be painful. The therapist will guide you throughout the process.

While many people can safely undergo colon hydrotherapy, those with certain medical conditions (like severe hemorrhoids, bowel obstructions, or certain heart conditions) should avoid it. Always consult a healthcare provider beforehand.

Before the session, it’s usually recommended to avoid heavy meals, alcohol, and caffeine. After the treatment, drinking plenty of water and consuming light, nutritious foods is advised to help restore balance.

Many practitioners recommend dietary adjustments post-treatment to support colon health, such as increasing fiber intake and staying hydrated. If you have specific questions or concerns, it’s best to discuss them with a qualified practitioner.

• Uncontrolled hypertension
• Congestive Heart Failure 
• Heart Valve Disease
• Aneurysm
• Severe Anemia
• GI Hemorrhage
• Gi Perforation
• Severe Hemorrhoids
• Severe Ulcerative colitis
• Advanced Crohn’s Disease 
• Advanced Ileitis
• Cirrhosis
• Carcinoma of Colon or Rectum
• Abdominal Hernia or Inguinal
• Recent colon or rectum surgery
• Pregnancy
• Diverticulitis
• Severe cardiac disease
• Fissures/Fistulas
• Recent Abdominal Surgery