Coffee Enema

Recommendation

With the approval of your physician, take a coffee enema daily, or a minimum of four times a week for the first three months of your program.  Thereafter, take as needed, i.e., if and when you feel toxic or experience problems with elimination.

 

 The coffee enema is believed to be useful in aiding the liver in its process for detoxification as well as aiding the colon in its activities of elimination.  The efficient removal of metabolic waste and toxins through the colon is vital to the maintenance of health and the prevention of illness.

 

The coffee enema may be performed at any time, which is convenient for you.  It usually takes from 30-60 minutes, depending on the person.  It is best to choose a time period when you will feel unrushed and will generally be undisturbed.

 

 Most people tend to prefer to take the enema in the morning, as for many people, taking it in the evening tends to keep them awake at night or otherwise disrupts their sleep.  Others find that their sleep is not at all bothered and prefer the enema in the evening.

 

Some find it preferable to take the enema before a meal, while others prefer it following a meal or between meals.  There is really no best time to do the enema; it is only a mater of individual preference.

 

Necessary Articles

Coffee – Must be organically grown.  Commercial coffees are loaded with herbicides and pesticides.  Organic coffee is available through health food stores or direct from Synergistics.  Never use instant or decaffeinated coffees.

 

Enema Bag – Any bag designed for enema usage is acceptable.  Based on experience, however, most have found the use of the type, which is designed, as a combination enema/douche bag to be preferable to the combination enema couch/hot water bottle.  The former conveniently has a permanently open wide mouth at one end allowing the easy addition of liquid, whereas those of the hot water bottle variety require constant sealing and unsealing in their use.

 

Colon Tube – A 30 inch colon tube, size FR22 or FR28 is required.  The enema nozzle, which usually comes with the enema bag, is insufficient for the high enema.  Colon tubes are generally available from a hospital supply or a drug store.  They are also available directly from Synergistics.

 

Lubricant – A lubricant is required from the insertion of the colon tube.  Any natural lubricant is acceptable.  Avoid any commercial, chemical lubricant.  Natural herbal ointments are available from health food stores.  Chickweed herbal ointment is available from Synergistics.

 

Preparation

Coffee may be prepared using glass, stainless steel or enamel cookware.  Never use aluminium or Teflon.

 

Unboiled coffee using the “drip” method or the “toddy” method are preferable means of preparation.  However, the use of an electric percolator is acceptable.

 

Always use distilled water or water purified through reverse osmosis.  Tap water generally is unsuitable for drinking or for enemas in a health-building program.

 

Use anywhere from 1 teaspoon to 4 tablespoons of coffee grounds to a quart (4x8oz) of water.  Exactly how much you use on a regular basis will depend on your metabolic individuality.  One should expect to feel a sense of ease and well being on the completion of the enema.  Should you experience jitteriness, shakiness, light-headedness, nervousness, weakness, etc… you will need to decrease the strength of the coffee solution.

 

Your coffee enema solution should be at room temperature or only slightly warmer at the time of usage.  Too hot or too cool may cause your colon to contract, resulting in difficulty in the performance of the enema.

 

Procedure

If you are having regular vowel movements, the enema should be performing preferably following the bowel movement rather than before it.  When one does coffee enemas on a regular, daily basis however, one may not accumulate enough bulk to continue to have regular movements.  Should this be the case, you should not strain to have a natural bowel movement first, as this may result in the development of haemorrhoids.  When your program of daily enemas is discontinued, your normal daily routine may resume.  The enemas will sufficiently serve to evacuate the bowel should you not have a natural movement.

 

Arrange an area to infuse the coffee solution

Most people place an old towel on a throw-rug or folded blanked placed on the floor of the bathroom.  The coffee is infused when in a prone position, so most people make the floor as comfortable as possible.  Some prop pillows against the wall and use the time in comfort for reading or making phone calls.

 

Find a place from which to hang the enema bag.

It should not be higher than about two feet off the ground (assuming you will lie on the floor).  If the bag is too high, the solution will flow with too much force, causing discomfort.

Hang the enema bag from the place you have chosen.

Connect the colon tube to the plastic nozzle on the end of the tube, which comes with the enema bag.  Close off the tube with the attachment provided to prevent the escape of any fluid.

 

Add the coffee solution to the enema bag.

 

Open the flow control and allow the coffee to flow to the end of the tube and into a container, or the sink, toilet or tub, just enough to eliminate any air in the tube.

 

Lubricate the first several inches of the colon tube.

Additional lubrication may be applied to the rectum to aid the insertion of the colon tube.

 

Insert the colon tube into the rectum.

Most prefer to accomplish this while lying on their left side.  Ideally, the tube should be fully inserted.  How this is best accomplished soon becomes a matter of individuality learned through trial and error.  Everyone has different colons in terms of twist and turns as well as degrees of contraction and relaxation.

 

For some, it is a simple matter to fully insert the tub.  For others, it requires patient, gentle effort.  Allowing the slow inflow of solution while inserting the tube is often helpful.  Also, many find that twisting and turning of the tube while gently pushin facilitates its progress.  Others suggest that momentarily withdrawing the tube slightly and then proceeding with its insertion can help get around “tough corners,” the various bends and turns in the colon.   Under no circumstances should any force be used.  The whole procedure should be very easy and gentle. 

 

Many people are simply unable to fully insert the tube.  That is all right.  One should just insert the tube as far as the colon will easily allow.

 

Allow the coffee solution (1quart) to flow into the colon.  The rate of flow can be regulated wit the control apparatus.  When the flow is completed, one may remove the tube or leave it inserted during the course of the enema.  Many people prefer to leave the tube inserted with the valve left open, as it will allow any gas present in the colon to escape.

 

Lay on your left side for 5 minutes, on your back for 5 minutes and on your right side for 5 minutes.

 

After 15 minutes, one may then expel the enema.

One should not strain to hold the enema.  If one feels the need to expel before the 15 minutes, one should do so.  No straining of any kind should be done ant any time.  The whole process should be very effortless.