Colon Cleanse Product



W

Will

Guest
I was wondering if anyone knows the answer to this
question. There is a colon cleansing product called
Colokolytics or Colokolysis (spelling?) that I am trying
desperately to remember. I have spent literally hours on
Google trying to find it again. My hard drive crashed, and
I lost all my links.

If you know this product, PLEASE post the correct spelling.
It is formulated for wholistic health care professionals. It
comes in two formulas. One strong, the other weaker for
regular use. Some of the ingredients are ayurvedic. Also,
the name may have a hyphen in it. I just can't remember! But
it's similar to Colokolytics. This is one of the best
products and I lost track of it!

PLEASE take thirty seconds to post it if you know.
 
X-No-Archive: yes

"Will" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
Also, the name may have a hyphen in it. I
> just can't remember! But it's similar to Colokolytics.
> This is one of the best products and I lost track of it!
============================
A good diet and some exercise and your colon cleanses
itself. Why use some UNNATURAL colon cleaner?
--
Kim The most amazing BS artists there are:
http://members.rogers.com/kirkkolas/index.html
http://www.geocities.com/naturopathicmafia/Quackery.html
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 
Hi Will,

I can't help you find what you're looking for, but have you
considered psyillium (insoluble) fiber? I hear it's pretty
good for regularity and even to lower LDL cholesterol
slightly, but I'm not sure about its effects on a full colon
detoxification and cleansing program.

-Chad

"Will" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I was wondering if anyone knows the answer to this
> question. There is a colon cleansing product called
> Colokolytics or Colokolysis (spelling?) that I am trying
> desperately to remember. I have spent literally hours on
> Google trying to find it again. My hard drive crashed, and
> I lost all my links.
>
> If you know this product, PLEASE post the correct
> spelling. It is formulated for wholistic health care
> professionals. It comes in two formulas. One strong, the
> other weaker for regular use. Some of the ingredients are
> ayurvedic. Also, the name may have a hyphen in it. I just
> can't remember! But it's similar to Colokolytics. This is
> one of the best products and I lost track of it!
>
> PLEASE take thirty seconds to post it if you know.
 
"Will" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I was wondering if anyone knows the answer to this
> question. There is a colon cleansing product called
> Colokolytics or Colokolysis (spelling?) that I am trying
> desperately to remember. I have spent literally hours on
> Google trying to find it again. My hard drive crashed, and
> I lost all my links.

The answer: back up your hard drive.

> If you know this product, PLEASE post the correct
> spelling. It is formulated for wholistic health care
> professionals. It comes in two formulas. One strong, the
> other weaker for regular use. Some of the ingredients are
> ayurvedic. Also, the name may have a hyphen in it. I just
> can't remember! But it's similar to Colokolytics. This is
> one of the best products and I lost track of it!
>
> PLEASE take thirty seconds to post it if you know.

There products are NOT recommended by good doctors. There is
no valid science to suggest that the products do anything to
really help you (although they do help Proctor and Gamble,
the makers of Charman toilet paper).

Their use is not based on any valid reason.

Avoid them.

Jeff
 
"Jeff Utz" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
>
> "Will" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> > I was wondering if anyone knows the answer to this
> > question. There is a colon cleansing product called
> > Colokolytics or Colokolysis (spelling?) that I am trying
> > desperately to remember. I have spent literally hours on
> > Google trying to find it again. My hard drive crashed,
> > and I lost all my links.
>
> The answer: back up your hard drive.

Interesting statement when someone is mentioning cleansing.

> > If you know this product, PLEASE post the correct
> > spelling. It is formulated for wholistic health care
> > professionals. It comes in two formulas. One strong, the
> > other weaker for regular use. Some of the ingredients
> > are ayurvedic. Also, the name may have a hyphen in it. I
> > just can't remember! But it's similar to Colokolytics.
> > This is one of the best products and I lost track of it!
> >
> > PLEASE take thirty seconds to post it if you know.
>
> There products are NOT recommended by good doctors. There
> is no valid science to suggest that the products do
> anything to really help you (although they do help Proctor
> and Gamble, the makers of Charman toilet paper).
>
> Their use is not based on any valid reason.
>
> Avoid them.
>
> Jeff
 
My guess is that if he wanted some gratuitous advice from an
imbecile he would have asked you directly .

"Jeff Utz" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
>
> "Will" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> > I was wondering if anyone knows the answer to this
> > question. There is a colon cleansing product called
> > Colokolytics or Colokolysis (spelling?) that I am trying
> > desperately to remember. I have spent literally hours on
> > Google trying to find it again. My hard drive crashed,
> > and I lost all my links.
>
> The answer: back up your hard drive.
>
> > If you know this product, PLEASE post the correct
> > spelling. It is formulated for wholistic health care
> > professionals. It comes in two formulas. One strong, the
> > other weaker for regular use. Some of the ingredients
> > are ayurvedic. Also, the name may have a hyphen in it. I
> > just can't remember! But it's similar to Colokolytics.
> > This is one of the best products and I lost track of it!
> >
> > PLEASE take thirty seconds to post it if you know.
>
> There products are NOT recommended by good doctors. There
> is no valid science to suggest that the products do
> anything to really help you (although they do help Proctor
> and Gamble, the makers of Charman toilet paper).
>
> Their use is not based on any valid reason.
>
> Avoid them.
>
> Jeff
 
"Bew" <qw@nonamewhatsover> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> "Jeff Utz" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> >
> > "Will" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> > news:[email protected]...
> > > I was wondering if anyone knows the answer to this
> > > question. There is a colon cleansing product called
> > > Colokolytics or Colokolysis (spelling?) that I am
> > > trying desperately to remember. I have spent literally
> > > hours on Google trying to find it again. My hard drive
> > > crashed, and I lost all my links.
> >
> > The answer: back up your hard drive.
> >
> > > If you know this product, PLEASE post the correct
> > > spelling. It is formulated for wholistic health care
> > > professionals. It comes in two formulas. One strong,
> > > the other weaker for regular use. Some of the
> > > ingredients are ayurvedic. Also, the name may have a
> > > hyphen in it. I just can't remember! But it's similar
> > > to Colokolytics. This is one of the best products and
> > > I lost track of it!
> > >
> > > PLEASE take thirty seconds to post it if you know.
> >
> > There products are NOT recommended by good doctors.
> > There is no valid science to suggest that the products
> > do anything to really help you (although they do help
> > Proctor and Gamble, the makers of Charman toilet paper).
> >
> > Their use is not based on any valid reason.
> >
> > Avoid them.
> >
> > Jeff
> >
> My guess is that if he wanted some gratuitous advice from
> an imbecile he would have asked you directly .
>

Why cannot alties disagree honorably and discuss politely?
If Bew believes Jeff's statement to be incorrect, why not
say so and present why she believes that colon cleanses have
value. Even a valueless anecdote like, "When I use a colon
cleanse, I feel better," is preferable to childish mud-
slinging like "gratuitous" and "imbecile." Yet Bew and her
ilk will accuse us skeptics of "trashing." Sad that.

--Rich
 
Jealous?

"Bew" <qw@nonamewhatsover> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> My guess is that if he wanted some gratuitous advice from
> an imbecile he would have asked you directly .
>
>
>
> "Jeff Utz" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> >
> > "Will" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> > news:[email protected]...
> > > I was wondering if anyone knows the answer to this
> > > question. There is a colon cleansing product called
> > > Colokolytics or Colokolysis (spelling?) that I am
> > > trying desperately to remember. I have spent literally
> > > hours on Google trying to find it again. My hard drive
> > > crashed, and I lost all my links.
> >
> > The answer: back up your hard drive.
> >
> > > If you know this product, PLEASE post the correct
> > > spelling. It is formulated for wholistic health care
> > > professionals. It comes in two formulas. One strong,
> > > the other weaker for regular use. Some of the
> > > ingredients are ayurvedic. Also, the name may have a
> > > hyphen in it. I just can't remember! But it's similar
> > > to Colokolytics. This is one of the best products and
> > > I lost track of it!
> > >
> > > PLEASE take thirty seconds to post it if you know.
> >
> > There products are NOT recommended by good doctors.
> > There is no valid science to suggest that the products
> > do anything to really help you (although they do help
> > Proctor and Gamble, the makers of Charman toilet paper).
> >
> > Their use is not based on any valid reason.
> >
> > Avoid them.
> >
> > Jeff
> >
>
 
"Rich Shewmaker" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Why cannot alties disagree honorably and discuss politely?
> If Bew believes Jeff's statement to be incorrect, why not
> say so and present why she believes that colon cleanses
> have value. Even a valueless anecdote like, "When I use a
> colon cleanse, I feel better," is preferable to childish
> mud-slinging like "gratuitous" and "imbecile." Yet Bew and
> her ilk will accuse us skeptics of "trashing." Sad that.
>
> --Rich
=========================
You make a good point. Tis' a vicious circle when lashing
begets trashing, begets lash trashing, begets trash
lashing.....on and on.

Back to topic: Some years ago I felt invaded by poisoning
toxins. I went to a variety of doctors with assorted
complaints from chronic diaherra, skin lesions, rashes,
dry eyes, nose, mouth (zerostoma), glossitis (swollen
tongue) and I was tired and hyper-sensitive to irritating
noises (truly to the point of being obnoxious). Some
ladies recommended colon cleansing. It sounded strange to
me. I read about it on different websites to get a sense
of what one might expect from the procedure. Then I went
to the health food department and purchased what I needed
and followed the recommended diet. I remember remarking to
a friend who had never tried it before how much better I
felt afterward, but that it was short lived. Her remark
was that perhaps I needed to do it again every so often. I
never did however.

I changed work environments and got away from ink vapors in
the air. I quit smoking. Tried more diet changes, vitamins,
minerals...you name it. Still I felt my whole body was
poisoned and falling apart.

I was treated for chronic fatigue syndrome and given Zoloft
to help me get proper rest, which took care of the
intolerance to irritating noises. I was treated for an auto
immune condition called Lichen Planus, which took car of the
dry mouth, treated with anti-fungal medication for
canadiasis which helped some of the lesions disappear,
treated with antibiotics which helped other lesions, lost
most of my full mouth of crowned and beautiful teeth due to
dry mouth condition which aided fast spreading decay, had an
adult-onset asthma attack that almost killed me and put me
in the hospital for 4 days, had sinsus surgery to open badly
blocked nasal passages, took allergy shots for allergies to
mold, dust mites, grass. I stopped taking multi-vitamins and
the diaherra all but disappeared.

I'm not certain what caused all this to hit me at once. It
all started right after I had a silicone breast implant
rupture, though no one has ever verified that a reaction to
internal silicone was a factor in setting off all the
varying situations that hit me like a ton of bricks.

So, getting back to the colon cleansing procedure. Yes, it
did make me feel energized and more 'normal'. Would routine
procedures alone, done every month or two, have cleared my
system of all the stuff going on? Unknown. Perhaps in
combination with medications it may have enhanced healing?
Unknown. But for a brief period in time I did feel better
'all over' from the colon cleansing procedure.

My 2 cents worth, Coleah
 
In article <[email protected]>,
[email protected] (Will) wrote:

> I was wondering if anyone knows the answer to this
> question. There is a colon cleansing product called
> Colokolytics or Colokolysis (spelling?) that I am trying
> desperately to remember. I have spent literally hours on
> Google trying to find it again. My hard drive crashed, and
> I lost all my links.
>
> If you know this product, PLEASE post the correct
> spelling. It is formulated for wholistic health care
> professionals. It comes in two formulas. One strong, the
> other weaker for regular use. Some of the ingredients are
> ayurvedic. Also, the name may have a hyphen in it. I just
> can't remember! But it's similar to Colokolytics. This is
> one of the best products and I lost track of it!
>
> PLEASE take thirty seconds to post it if you know.

Why would you want to use a product for which there is no
good evidence that it "purges" any toxins (or anything else
that might cause disease), while at the same time it
definitely can put you at risk for electrolyte abnormalities
and problems with regularity?

With a healthy diet, the colon cleans itself and maintains
its own health.

--
Orac |"A statement of fact cannot be insolent."
|
|"If you cannot listen to the answers, why do
|you inconvenience me with questions?"
 
In article <[email protected]>, "Bew" <qw@nonamewhatsover>
wrote:

> My guess is that if he wanted some gratuitous advice from
> an imbecile he would have asked you directly .

Do you happen to have any actual evidence to refute
what Jeff said, or are you just "belittling," as Jan
would put it?

> "Jeff Utz" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> >
> > "Will" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> > news:[email protected]...
> > > I was wondering if anyone knows the answer to this
> > > question. There is a colon cleansing product called
> > > Colokolytics or Colokolysis (spelling?) that I am
> > > trying desperately to remember. I have spent literally
> > > hours on Google trying to find it again. My hard drive
> > > crashed, and I lost all my links.
> >
> > The answer: back up your hard drive.
> >
> > > If you know this product, PLEASE post the correct
> > > spelling. It is formulated for wholistic health care
> > > professionals. It comes in two formulas. One strong,
> > > the other weaker for regular use. Some of the
> > > ingredients are ayurvedic. Also, the name may have a
> > > hyphen in it. I just can't remember! But it's similar
> > > to Colokolytics. This is one of the best products and
> > > I lost track of it!
> > >
> > > PLEASE take thirty seconds to post it if you know.
> >
> > There products are NOT recommended by good doctors.
> > There is no valid science to suggest that the products
> > do anything to really help you (although they do help
> > Proctor and Gamble, the makers of Charman toilet paper).
> >
> > Their use is not based on any valid reason.
> >
> > Avoid them.
> >
> > Jeff
> >
> >
>
>

--
Orac |"A statement of fact cannot be insolent."
|
|"If you cannot listen to the answers, why do
|you inconvenience me with questions?"
 
In article <[email protected]>,
"Rich Shewmaker" <[email protected]> wrote:

> "Bew" <qw@nonamewhatsover> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> > "Jeff Utz" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> > news:[email protected]...
> > >
> > > "Will" <[email protected]> wrote in message ne-
> > > ws:[email protected]...
> > > > I was wondering if anyone knows the answer to this
> > > > question. There is a colon cleansing product called
> > > > Colokolytics or Colokolysis (spelling?) that I am
> > > > trying desperately to remember. I have spent
> > > > literally hours on Google trying to find it again.
> > > > My hard drive crashed, and I lost all my links.
> > >
> > > The answer: back up your hard drive.
> > >
> > > > If you know this product, PLEASE post the correct
> > > > spelling. It is formulated for wholistic health care
> > > > professionals. It comes in two formulas. One strong,
> > > > the other weaker for regular use. Some of the
> > > > ingredients are ayurvedic. Also, the name may have a
> > > > hyphen in it. I just can't remember! But it's
> > > > similar to Colokolytics. This is one of the best
> > > > products and I lost track of it!
> > > >
> > > > PLEASE take thirty seconds to post it if you know.
> > >
> > > There products are NOT recommended by good doctors.
> > > There is no valid science to suggest that the products
> > > do anything to really help you (although they do help
> > > Proctor and Gamble, the makers of Charman toilet
> > > paper).
> > >
> > > Their use is not based on any valid reason.
> > >
> > > Avoid them.
> > >
> > > Jeff
> > >
> > My guess is that if he wanted some gratuitous advice
> > from an imbecile he would have asked you directly .
> >
>
> Why cannot alties disagree honorably and discuss politely?
> If Bew believes Jeff's statement to be incorrect, why not
> say so and present why she believes that colon cleanses
> have value. Even a valueless anecdote like, "When I use a
> colon cleanse, I feel better," is preferable to childish
> mud-slinging like "gratuitous" and "imbecile." Yet Bew and
> her ilk will accuse us skeptics of "trashing." Sad that.

No, no, you just don't understand! It's perfectly OK for
alties to trash us any time they want without offering any
scientific evidence or even good argumentation for their
point of view. However, if you or I have the temerity to
suggest that maybe, just maybe, colon cleanses don't have
any medical value for treating the diseases alties like to
recommend it for and even point out the lack of evidence
that colonics do anything other than make a huge, stinky
mess, we are "belittling" (as Jan would put it).

--
Orac |"A statement of fact cannot be insolent."
|
|"If you cannot listen to the answers, why do
|you inconvenience me with questions?"
 
On Wed, 24 Mar 2004 02:44:30 GMT, Orac <[email protected]> wrote:

>No, no, you just don't understand! It's perfectly OK for
>alties to trash us any time they want without offering any
>scientific evidence or even good argumentation for their
>point of view. However, if you or I have the temerity to
>suggest that maybe, just maybe, colon cleanses don't have
>any medical value for treating the diseases alties like to
>recommend it for and even point out the lack of evidence
>that colonics do anything other than make a huge, stinky
>mess, we are "belittling" (as Jan would put it).

Actually Jan would not invoke "belittling" in this situation
but instead accuse you of either being a member of or of
being brainwashed by EVIL organized medicine. Either that or
accuse you of being a lying Jew.

Aloha,

Rich

-------------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------------

The best defense to logic is ignorance
 
Some of these multivitamin supplements make most of us very
sick but it is so slow coming on we don't notice it but we
all seem to notice the improvement when we stop taking them.

Most multi-vitamins are **** from the few dozen I have
tried. The individual ones can be much better but it takes
handfuls to get some balance.

"Coleah" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:e9%7c.66107$J05.514805@attbi_s01...
>
> "Rich Garbagemaker" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> > Why cannot alties disagree honorably and discuss
> > politely? If Bew
believes
> > Jeff's statement to be incorrect, why not say so and
> > present why she believes that colon cleanses have value.
> > Even a valueless anecdote like, "When I use a colon
> > cleanse, I feel better," is preferable to childish mud-
> > slinging like "gratuitous" and "imbecile." Yet Bew and
> > her ilk will accuse us skeptics of "trashing." Sad that.
> >
> > --Rich
> =========================
> You make a good point. Tis' a vicious circle when
> lashing begets
trashing,
> begets lash trashing, begets trash lashing.....on and on.
>
> Back to topic: Some years ago I felt invaded by poisoning
> toxins. I went to a variety of doctors with assorted
> complaints from chronic diaherra, skin lesions, rashes,
> dry eyes, nose, mouth (zerostoma), glossitis (swollen
> tongue) and
I
> was tired and hyper-sensitive to irritating noises (truly
> to the point of being obnoxious). Some ladies recommended
> colon cleansing. It sounded strange to me. I read about it
> on different websites to get a sense of
what
> one might expect from the procedure. Then I went to the
> health food department and purchased what I needed and
> followed the recommended diet.
I
> remember remarking to a friend who had never tried it
> before how much
better
> I felt afterward, but that it was short lived. Her remark
> was that
perhaps
> I needed to do it again every so often. I never did
> however.
>
> I changed work environments and got away from ink vapors
> in the air. I
quit
> smoking. Tried more diet changes, vitamins, minerals...you
> name it.
Still
> I felt my whole body was poisoned and falling apart.
>
> I was treated for chronic fatigue syndrome and given
> Zoloft to help me get proper rest, which took care of the
> intolerance to irritating noises. I
was
> treated for an auto immune condition called Lichen Planus,
> which took car
of
> the dry mouth, treated with anti-fungal medication for
> canadiasis which helped some of the lesions disappear,
> treated with antibiotics which
helped
> other lesions, lost most of my full mouth of crowned and
> beautiful teeth
due
> to dry mouth condition which aided fast spreading
> decay, had an
adult-onset
> asthma attack that almost killed me and put me in the
> hospital for 4 days, had sinsus surgery to open badly
> blocked nasal passages, took allergy
shots
> for allergies to mold, dust mites, grass. I stopped taking
> multi-vitamins and the diaherra all but disappeared.
>
> I'm not certain what caused all this to hit me at once. It
> all started right after I had a silicone breast implant
> rupture, though no one has
ever
> verified that a reaction to internal silicone was a factor
> in setting off all the varying situations that hit me like
> a ton of bricks.
>
> So, getting back to the colon cleansing procedure. Yes, it
> did make me
feel
> energized and more 'normal'. Would routine procedures
> alone, done every month or two, have cleared my system of
> all the stuff going on? Unknown. Perhaps in combination
> with medications it may have enhanced healing? Unknown.
> But for a brief period in time I did feel better 'all
> over' from the colon cleansing procedure.
>
> My 2 cents worth, Coleah
>
>
>
 
Why would somebody want to go there and watch the quacks
spout what they know nothing about?

"George Sugmad" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:230320040833506823%[email protected]...
> In article
> <[email protected]>,
> [email protected] (Will) wrote:
>
> > I was wondering if anyone knows the answer to this
> > question. There is a colon cleansing product
>
> If you arefull of **** you may need a " colon cleansing
> product ". But before you decide, go to
> http://www.quackwatch.com and read the piece on colonics.
 
Yes, I'm going to stay off the multi-vitamins and force
myself to eat more fruits, for the vitamin C. Probably the
only vitamin I've ever really needed a supplement for.

"Gymmy Bob" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Some of these multivitamin supplements make most of us
> very sick but it is so slow coming on we don't notice it
> but we all seem to notice the improvement when we stop
> taking them.
>
> Most multi-vitamins are **** from the few dozen I have
> tried. The
individual
> ones can be much better but it takes handfuls to get some
> balance.
>
> "Coleah" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:e9%7c.66107$J05.514805@attbi_s01...
> >
> > "Rich Garbagemaker" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> > news:[email protected]...
> > > Why cannot alties disagree honorably and discuss
> > > politely? If Bew
> believes
> > > Jeff's statement to be incorrect, why not say so and
> > > present why she believes that colon cleanses have
> > > value. Even a valueless anecdote
like,
> > > "When I use a colon cleanse, I feel better," is
> > > preferable to childish mud-slinging like "gratuitous"
> > > and "imbecile." Yet Bew and her ilk
will
> > > accuse us skeptics of "trashing." Sad that.
> > >
> > > --Rich
> > =========================
> > You make a good point. Tis' a vicious circle when
> > lashing begets
> trashing,
> > begets lash trashing, begets trash lashing.....on
> > and on.
> >
> > Back to topic: Some years ago I felt invaded by
> > poisoning toxins. I went to a variety
of
> > doctors with assorted complaints from chronic diaherra,
> > skin lesions, rashes, dry eyes, nose, mouth (zerostoma),
> > glossitis (swollen tongue)
and
> I
> > was tired and hyper-sensitive to irritating noises
> > (truly to the point
of
> > being obnoxious). Some ladies recommended colon
> > cleansing. It
sounded
> > strange to me. I read about it on different websites to
> > get a sense of
> what
> > one might expect from the procedure. Then I went to the
> > health food department and purchased what I needed and
> > followed the recommended
diet.
> I
> > remember remarking to a friend who had never tried it
> > before how much
> better
> > I felt afterward, but that it was short lived. Her
> > remark was that
> perhaps
> > I needed to do it again every so often. I never did
> > however.
> >
> > I changed work environments and got away from ink vapors
> > in the air. I
> quit
> > smoking. Tried more diet changes, vitamins,
> > minerals...you name it.
> Still
> > I felt my whole body was poisoned and falling apart.
> >
> > I was treated for chronic fatigue syndrome and given
> > Zoloft to help me
get
> > proper rest, which took care of the intolerance to
> > irritating noises. I
> was
> > treated for an auto immune condition called Lichen
> > Planus, which took
car
> of
> > the dry mouth, treated with anti-fungal medication for
> > canadiasis which helped some of the lesions disappear,
> > treated with antibiotics which
> helped
> > other lesions, lost most of my full mouth of crowned and
> > beautiful teeth
> due
> > to dry mouth condition which aided fast spreading decay,
> > had an
> adult-onset
> > asthma attack that almost killed me and put me in the
> > hospital for 4
days,
> > had sinsus surgery to open badly blocked nasal passages,
> > took allergy
> shots
> > for allergies to mold, dust mites, grass. I stopped
> > taking
multi-vitamins
> > and the diaherra all but disappeared.
> >
> > I'm not certain what caused all this to hit me at once.
> > It all started right after I had a silicone breast
> > implant rupture, though no one has
> ever
> > verified that a reaction to internal silicone was a
> > factor in setting
off
> > all the varying situations that hit me like a ton of
> > bricks.
> >
> > So, getting back to the colon cleansing procedure. Yes,
> > it did make me
> feel
> > energized and more 'normal'. Would routine procedures
> > alone, done every month or two, have cleared my system
> > of all the stuff going on?
Unknown.
> > Perhaps in combination with medications it may have
> > enhanced healing? Unknown. But for a brief period in
> > time I did feel better 'all over'
from
> > the colon cleansing procedure.
> >
> > My 2 cents worth, Coleah
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
>
 
In article <[email protected]>,
Gymmy Bob <[email protected]> wrote:
>Why would somebody want to go there and watch the quacks
>spout what they know nothing about?

Why not? We sit here and watch you spout off about things
you know nothing about.

-- David Wright :: alphabeta at prodigy.net These are my
opinions only, but they're almost always correct. "If I
have not seen as far as others, it is because giants were
standing on my shoulders." (Hal Abelson, MIT)

>"George Sugmad" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>news:230320040833506823%[email protected]...
>> In article
>> <[email protected]>,
>> [email protected] (Will) wrote:
>>
>> > I was wondering if anyone knows the answer to this
>> > question. There is a colon cleansing product
>>
>> If you arefull of **** you may need a " colon cleansing
>> product ". But before you decide, go to
>> http://www.quackwatch.com and read the piece on colonics.
 
"Bew" <qw@nonamewhatsover> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> My guess is that if he wanted some gratuitous advice from
> an imbecile he would have asked you directly .

Can you please provide some good evidence that anything I
said is incorrect or that colon cleasing does anything but
increase the use of paper products and cleanse your wallet?
Real evidence, mind you, like real studies.

Jeff

>
>
> "Jeff Utz" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> >
> > "Will" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> > news:[email protected]...
> > > I was wondering if anyone knows the answer to this
> > > question. There is a colon cleansing product called
> > > Colokolytics or Colokolysis (spelling?) that I am
> > > trying desperately to remember. I have spent literally
> > > hours on Google trying to find it again. My hard drive
> > > crashed, and I lost all my links.
> >
> > The answer: back up your hard drive.
> >
> > > If you know this product, PLEASE post the correct
> > > spelling. It is formulated for wholistic health care
> > > professionals. It comes in two formulas. One strong,
> > > the other weaker for regular use. Some of the
> > > ingredients are ayurvedic. Also, the name may have a
> > > hyphen in it. I just can't remember! But it's similar
> > > to Colokolytics. This is one of the best products and
> > > I lost track of it!
> > >
> > > PLEASE take thirty seconds to post it if you know.
> >
> > There products are NOT recommended by good doctors.
> > There is no valid science to suggest that the products
> > do anything to really help you (although they do help
> > Proctor and Gamble, the makers of Charman toilet paper).
> >
> > Their use is not based on any valid reason.
> >
> > Avoid them.
> >
> > Jeff
> >
>