Seems like the hardest part to reach is the lowest region of the small intestine....right before the colon. I've done the enemas but realized that the enemas will not be very effective unless the lower small intestine is addressed as well. Reason being is that as soon as you flush out the colon the candida in the lower small bowel is ready at any given time to recolonize the colon. So in order for the enemas to be more effective the lower small bowel has to be addressed at the same time(provided that someone has a good amount of candida in the lower small bowel). Jorge is right most anti-fungals might not reach the lower small intestines/colon. So the quest can be to find anti-fungals that can go further into the intestines to reach the lower bowels. Maybe more seed powders, leafs etc.... So it seems the best approach might be to try to reach all areas of the bowel at the same time, but not always easy to do and may be different for each individual.
Agree. Colonics probably apply to only 10% or less. Colonics apply to those that are severly constipated with severe fungal canidda that is producing mass amounts of mucus. Colonics are much more effective than enemas for flushing mucus out of the colon. People often confuse candida colonies with mucus. They think all that white stuff is candida when actually a lot of it is really mucus. Fungal candida can produce a lot of mucus because of their destructive enzymes they produce that irritates the intestinal lining. Not to mention a lot of harsh anti-fungals can produce mucus.
"Killing" candida seems to only work for those that have minor candida conditions. They might be able to handle the minor die-off. But for people that have more serious conditions the die-off can become very toxic and overwhelming. Its just mind blowing how toxic someone can feel due to cell membrane leakage from candida. Whereas, if the beneficial flora die-off you might just get some bloating. Diflucan made me feel like a anxious walking zombie with my head blown up like a watermelon.