Thanks, Terry, Will add your instructions to other information I am
gathering re my colon problems. Have to check my bathroom sink, about the
faucets. Ruth
From Ruth Strackbein
From: Terry Chamberlin <[email protected]>
Reply-To: [email protected]
To: [email protected]
Subject: CS>Colonic appliance instructions
Date: Tue, 19 Sep 2006 20:12:53 -0400 (EDT)
Personal Colonic Appliance
Parts & assembly:
1. You will need to unscrew and remove the tip from
the bathroom faucet you will be attaching the Colonic
Appliance to. Take this tip to a hardware store and
ask the clerk to give you attachments which, on one
end, will screw on to your faucet (in place of the tip
you previously removed), and on the other end you will
attach some 3/4" clear plastic flexible tubing. You
may need several attachments put together to
accomplish this. It also isn't essential that the
tubing is clear, just so long as it's flexible. You
will need 3" of this 3/4" tubing.
2. You will next need a length of 1/2" flexible
plastic tubing, enough to reach from the sink faucet
to the toilet, with an extra couple of feet to spare,
usually 6' - 8' (or as much as you need). One end of
the 1/2" tubing slides loosely about 1 into the free
end of the 3/4" tubing (after it has been attached to
the faucet fitting) and a straight pin or large safety
pin is pushed sideways through the middle of both
tubes, thereby locking the 1/2" tube inside of the
3/4" tube (see drawing). Look for this tubing at a
store that carries beer/wine-making supplies some
pharmacies carry it. Sometimes a hardware store has
it, but it can be more expensive than the store with
beer/wine-making supplies.
3. On the other end of the 1/2" tubing, you will need
a hand-operated off/on squeeze-clamp that will enable
you to control the flow of water from the faucet to
yourself. This is the same clamp that is on the tube
coming from an enema bag/bottle. On this end of the
1/2" tubing you will need to attach a female douche
tip.
Instructions:
This procedure is best done right after a bowel
movement or an enema. First, close the clamp all the
way, then turn on the faucet and adjust the water
temperature until it is pleasantly warm (a little
above room temp). The water will spray out the end of
the 3/4" tubing, around the 1/2 tubing which is
inside the 3/4" tubing, and into the sink. The
strength of the water spray should be a little more
than a trickle. This Colonic Appliance will not work
on sinks which have a cold water faucet separate from
the hot water faucet (the water would be too cold or
hot, depending on which faucet it was attached to).
The idea here is to insert the douche tip into the
rectum as far as is comfortable and sit down on the
toilet. The tubing going to the sink will come out
between your legs. By regulating the flow of water
into yourself, you will feel yourself gradually
"filling up". At no time should you feel any pain or
discomfort (other than feeling "full"), and you should
regulate the water flow so as to prevent any pain or
discomfort, by limiting the flow into you to a slow
trickle. When you feel "full", close the clamp and
expel the water around the douche tip that is inside
you, which will stay inside you. You will probably
need to attach two lengths of cord or string about
18"-24" long, each, to the base of the douche tip and
tie them around your thighs (with the knot above your
legs in front of your stomach) after you sit down to
keep the douche tip from coming out when you expel the
water. The process is to fill up your colon as much as
is comfortable (till you feel full) and then expel
it. Repeat the process several times, as many as 5-8
times. It is good to drink warm water or herbal tea
before and while doing this to prevent cramps. You may
notice that each time you expel water, there is room
for more water inside yourself. This is because, each
time you expel the water, you also expel fecal matter
from inside your colon. As the water goes deeper into
the colon, more fecal matter is loosened and expelled.
Some people hold the water in for a minute or two
before expelling it to give it time to soften the
fecal matter. This procedure can be done two or three
times a week for two weeks, then once a week for two
or three weeks more. Wait two or three weeks before
starting the procedure again. Then wait two or three
months before repeating the procedure. The purpose is
to periodically cleanse the colon of accumulated fecal
matter. When you feel a cold coming on, a colonic is
many times enough to stop the cold.
I went to a local pharmacy today and found a "Water
bottle & syringe, plus douche tip" for about $12. You
would need to buy the whole thing just to get the
douche tip, but you could also use the hose clamp from
the water bottle tube. Just slide it onto the clear
1/2" hose.
I am intending on purchasing the parts soon and
assembling another one myself (I lost my other one
during a move) so I can both utilize it and so I can
take digital photos of it to send to folks who find my
instructions unclear.
Terry Chamberlin
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