Can enema detoxify? How often should enema be performed?

Enema is familiar to everyone. It is used for treatment in hospitals, but it is used for detoxification in beauty salons. So can enema detoxify? How often should enema be performed? Let's take a look below.

Enema detoxification is also called colon hydrotherapy in some places. It is a method that can thoroughly clean the colon. It uses filtered and sterilized constant temperature sterile water instead of chemical agents to clean the colon. The injected clean water maintains a certain water pressure (within the pressure range that the colon can withstand) and is injected into the body to help the large intestine to move, thereby expanding the large intestine wall, softening and dissolving the stool, and using the siphon principle to discharge all the waste, stool, and toxins in the body. In a clean, private and comfortable environment, the entire colon recovery and cleaning process is completed.

Because each of us has a different physique, and the severity of constipation is different for each of us, the frequency of enema control is also different for each person. Some people only need to have an enema once a month, while others may not be able to expel toxins from the body even if they need to have an enema two or three times a month. If constipation is very serious, the frequency needs to be increased accordingly under the doctor's advice. Therefore, it depends on the individual.

Enema can be good for your health, and you should pay attention to expelling toxins from your body. It is currently recommended that you use warm water when doing enema. It is also best to do enema treatment under the guidance of a professional doctor or nurse.

Doctors generally recommend not to use enema unless you have severe constipation or other intestinal diseases. The normal human body eliminates toxins through physiological mechanisms such as urination, defecation, sweating, etc., unless there is a disorder in the above mechanisms. Don't imagine that the body has a lot of toxins. On the contrary, excessive artificial intervention will affect the body's balance and cause disease.

If the intestines are unobstructed and bowel movements are normal, enema is not necessary. For some constipated patients, long-term reliance on enema will affect the normal physiological peristalsis of the intestines, causing passive defecation and gradually losing the ability to actively defecate. In addition, improper operation may cause the risk of intestinal perforation, which is very dangerous if treatment is not timely.