Date:   7/25/2006 11:59:38 AM ( 18 y ago)
Hits:   5,618
URL:   https://www.curezone.org/forums/fm.asp?i=447917

To properly do rectal insufflation, you would usually set the gas flow rate at the minimum setting, which is 32 liters per minute. Also, a warm water enema is usually done before the insufflation to clean things out of the way. Using such a low flow rate, there should be no concern for too much pressure. If it builds up to the point of being uncomfortable, you or the person administering the treatment can just release the built up gas in the colon by removing the ozone tube from the catheder and then put it back again to add more ozone. I find it much easier to deal with than standard enemas, and a whole lot less messy.
At 32 liters per minute, you can barely even feel the gas coming out the end of the tube, and can take as much as 10 minutes before you even feel any pressure at all.

As for hemmoroids, it shouldn't bother them except perhaps to insert the catheder (which is a very thin tube and very easy to negotiate).

There could be die-off if you have lots of candida in your colon. But I don't think it would be as bad as die-off from other treatments, since the exit point is close by (rather than having to travel around in your bloodstream). There may be "some" systemic die-off, but the bulk would be in the colon where it is easily disposed of. If this is a big concern, I would think doing a followup water enema would help to clean up the dead micro organisms.


 

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