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Detoxification Bodywork for Better Health

Colon Hydrotherapy

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Colon Hydrotherapy for detoxification

Why cleanse the colon?
Cleansing the colon is a good start to better health. For a thorough cleansing of the entire colon, which is about six feet in length, it is best to have the services of an experienced colon hydrotherapist. Colon irrigation is a gentle, warm water washing of the colon or large intestine, combined with an external massage using pressure points to stimulate natural peristalsis in the back, legs, feet and abdomen.

Can you benefit from colon irrigation?
The most obvious symptoms of colon dysfunction are seen on the skin. If you have chronic acne, indigestion, heartburn, hardness or bloating of the abdomen, or gas following meals, then cleansing your colon through colon hydrotherapy could help clear up the problem. Depression is often linked to constipation, signs of fatigue in a normally active energetic person indicate that the colon has become so toxic that it is dumping poisons back into the body.
 

See link to ten day sea water colon cleanse in Hawaii>>

Psoas a major muscle in the abdomen

Problems with the ilopsoas muscles and sciatic nerves cause most lower back problems. We can help release sciatic pains when we work on the psoas muscles and the lumbar sacral plexus.  Work on the iliopsoas muscles and the sciatic nerves goes together because they can influence one another. The accumulation of toxins and tensions in the abdomen presses against the nerves, muscles, and tendons that are coming out from the spine.  This impairs communication between the nerves. Tension in the muscles goes on unnoticed and the muscles don’t receive the message to relax. To restore the nerves to their function of controlling the muscle, the pressure has to be relieved.

To detoxify the large and small intestines, this can be done through colon hydrotherapy. This will allow you to go deeper and work on the lumbar sacral plexus and psoas muscles.  The abdomen has to be softened before you can work on this area.  This is very deep work.

Major psoas muscles originate along the twelfth thoracic to the fifth lumbar vertebrae bone, descend through the pelvic region, and attach to the top part of the femur (thigh) bone.  They form part of the posterior wall for the abdomen and help support the organs in the abdomen.  They are also the flexors of the thigh. On some the psoas muscles do not descend to the thighbone, but anchor to the lower brim of the pelvis.

The psoas muscles are the soil of the soul. An imbalance between the tensions on both sides of the muscles can cause curvature of the spine, malposition of the hips, one leg to be shorter than the other, and sciatic pains.

When toxic pressure builds in the abdomen, it affects the lumbar plexus and creates chronic tension in the lower back.  This weakens the psoas muscles, which become spastic, in chronic  cases thy start to atrophy. In that stare they require an overcompensation of the lower back muscles to keep the structure erect.

Also, a difference in the tension between the right and left poas muscles would automatically throw the spine out of alignment.  It is very important to release, lengthen, and balance both sides of the posas muscles.

Working on them can help a variety of emotional problems, especially depression.

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the psoas muscle and location of the colon

Therapeutic Massage Therapy