I can, however, give you some other info about intestinal cleansing.  There is a whole forum dedicated to that, which I'm sure is rich in information.
Bowel Cleanse Support: Intestinal Cleanse Support Forum

I would think that there are 2 very important phases to this.  The first is to clean out as much as possible in a healthy natural manner (avoiding using drugs), and I would do so until you feel well-cleansed and if you can, get feedback from someone about what your odor level is.  Usually, once the intestines are thoroughly cleansed, the odor goes away with it within a few days after your blood cleans out as well, so drink alot of water.

The second phase is the tricky part.  How to rebuild the gut without bringing back the odor???  That is the question!  That depends on what the CAUSE of your odor is.  I suggest that you read my posting entitled  See scientist42 postings re other metabolic cond similar to TMAU.  If you go to the Search box on the upper right corner of the CureZone posting pages, write his username, scientist42, and it'll give you some of his postings.  Open any of them, and click on his user name which gives you his CureZone Profile.  Click Date on R messages only, and it will give you his 3 most important and informative postings.  You can also click on Date on All Messages to read all his postings. 

Basically, scientist42 says that not all liver-enzyme abnormalities produce TMAU requiring a low-choline diet, but you could also have other liver enzymes affected which may not process amino acids [PROTEINS] well. 

Here’s the catch, if you indeed have TMAU, then you need to start with A low choline diet:  See the list posted by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/foodcomp/Data/Choline/Choline.pdf., which indicate the choline contents of many foods.  Also see http://rarediseases.info.nih.gov that explains everything about Trimethylaminuria (TMAU).

If your condition is more a mutation of other liver enzymes resulting in poor processing of amino acids, then you need to avoid meats, as he explains on his postings.  As he says, there are many liver enzymes, and any one or more of them could be the culprit of your odor.  

So…what to do?  Well, after a day of cleansing, you might want to look at the list of low-choline diet and begin eating foods that are not meat products.  The slower you introduce each new food – one at a time, the better control you’ll have of determining which produces odor or not.  If you see that meat products produce your odor, then, stay away from them.  If you see that higher choline foods produce your odor, stay away from them.  This should help you a lot.

Let us know how you do.

mpdela