MENU

Colonic irrigation reduces benign prostatic hyperplasia

Anatori Sealife Comments 0 2nd January 2020
Colonic irrigation reduces benign prostatic hyperplasia

Joshua Heinemann, the sixty-six-year-old chief executive officer for Virginia Chemicals Corporation of Chesapeake, Virginia, suffered severely from prostate gland enlargement (benign prostatic hyperplasia or BPH). For four years, the man’s symptoms had been building steadily. And, now, they were affecting his ability to manage in his administrative position. The executive’s night­time urinary urgency (nocturia) came with such frequency Mr Heinermann found himself perpetually fatigued during daytime business meetings. His sleep needed to lay on him like a blanket, and he felt encased his mind in cotton batting. Any capability for him to make vital decisions on behalf of his corporation became almost nonexistent. The CEO finally consulted a urologist in his city to confront the problem.

In practice for over sixty years as a specialist in solving urological problems for both men and women, Emil S. Sayegh, MD, of Chesapeake, Virginia, is eighty-eight. Over the six decades of his medical practice, Dr Sayegh has been consulted by many male clients who have sought help correcting BPH and prostatitis.



Benign prostatic hyperplasia correlates to weak abdominal muscles.

“These two common medical difficulties closely associate with having weak abdominal muscles,” explains the board-certified urologist. “Those men possessing flaccid and weak abdominal muscles experience enormous pressures on their bladders which never let up. The supportive muscles and other erectile tissues surrounding the bladder fail to do the jobs required. The pressure of the bladder’s rectal sigmoid may be severe. Therefore any amount of stool in that area will make urine passage very difficult. Whether urine is present or not, the need for these men to void becomes overwhelming.”

During the past fifteen years, Dr Sayegh has used colonic irrigation. As a result, it solves his patients’ two particular prostate pathologies almost every time. “Cleaning the colon assists the functioning of the pathological male bladder and prostate organs. Colonic irrigation given to involved men at two-week intervals three times to start and then maintained every four weeks for an unlimited period does solve prostatitis and benign prostatic hyperplasia,” states Emil S Sayegh, MD. “From my files, I can offer up several hundred case studies which testify to that fact.”



Cancer patients improve from receiving colon treatment.

“I have found over the years that cancer patients who are not doing well usually are toxic and do not clean the intestines. They certainly need colonic irrigation,” advises oncologist and homoeopath Douglas Brodie, MD, of Reno, Nevada. Dr Brodie has developed CAM methods for treating cancer and other degenerative diseases to strengthen the immune system. He emphasizes natural and humane approaches to these conditions, with colonic irrigation among them.

“I recommend that most cancer patients take colon hydrotherapy or ‘colonic irrigation’. As a result, they often improve by having such treatment. In particular, liver cancer benefits from colonic irrigation, but any internal tumours show effectual change too,” Dr Brodie says. “It’s better than an enema, a lower bowel cleanse. In other words, a colonic is a thorough cleansing of the entire bowel. It’s similar to comparing the diagnostic efficacy of a sigmoidoscopy of the short end of the bowel to a colonoscopy which takes in the whole bowel. An enema only goes so far. Colonic irrigation is the best cleansing and detoxifier for the gastrointestinal tract that anybody would want. I do promote its use.”