Re: to Telman...

Colon starts to have its peak activity around 5.00pm for about 2 hours. Have you researched about ileocecal valve dysfunction. To find out if it causing you a problem you need to find it first. When your bowels start to complain, lay on you back on the floor (a firm surface). Imagine a line drawn from your navel to your right hip bone, half way along is the position of the ileocecal valve. Using you fingers press and fell moderate hard to try and find a harder lump. Could feel like an egg under a duvet. Feel around because its position of the valve varies from person to person. When you find it press down much harder n it for about 30 seconds then release gradual whilst massage it in a circular motion. This action stops any spasm if it is present and also releases tensions in the upper intestinal and stomach. Give this a try.

Splenic-flexure syndrome is a term once used to describe bloating, muscle spasms of the colon. A condition that occurs when air or gas collects in the upper parts of the colon. Causes pain in the upper left abdomen. It is now thought that splenic-flexure syndrome symptoms are part of IBS. The problem is finding out what causes it and to get the right treatment. The splenic flexure is the bend in colon and there is a bend on the other side called the hepatic flexure.





Ileocecal dysfunction can most definitely cause Candida as the bacteria migrate between the small and large intestines. This can cause gas and splenic-flexure syndrome.