06/16/92 , 188 pounds, Male
i was reading up on it, apparently you can lose 10 pounds easily. I know its all body waist but i remember i was watching *Dr. Oz* on TV and he said the if u clear the body waist slowly your waist will shrink. I don't remember exactly what he said but it was something like that.
i was reading up on it, apparently you can lose 10 pounds easily. I know its all body waist but i remember i was watching *Dr. Oz* on TV and he said the if u clear the body waist slowly your waist will shrink. I don't remember exactly what he said but it was something like that.
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I think you may be confusing hydrotherapy with a colonic.
Hydrotherapy involves using water that is either heated or chilled to treat medical conditions by inducing a thermoregulatory effect. It's commonly used to treat fevers as well as joint inflammation and pain.
Colonic hydrotherapy, more commonly known as a colonic irrigation, involves injecting water into the colon, sometimes with oral regimens of laxatives and a modified diet to completely empty the colon of supposed accumulated waste material that adheres to the lining of the colon and is not eliminated during defecation.
This supposedly retained material is thought to pose a health risk. This theory dates back to ancient Greece and Egypt and has been completely discredited and found to be lacking in scientific validity and when not done properly, can result in serious cardiac complications and life threatening electrolyte imbalances..
That said, it has become a fashionable way to rapidly lose weight since it evacuates the colon of all weight and often pulls water from the vascular tree into the colon as well. Any apparent weight loss is temporary - until the next time you eat and fecal material collects in the bowel.
If you want to lose weight, I would forget hydrotherapy and concentrate on diet and exercise. it's much better for you, and it actually works.
Hydrotherapy involves using water that is either heated or chilled to treat medical conditions by inducing a thermoregulatory effect. It's commonly used to treat fevers as well as joint inflammation and pain.
Colonic hydrotherapy, more commonly known as a colonic irrigation, involves injecting water into the colon, sometimes with oral regimens of laxatives and a modified diet to completely empty the colon of supposed accumulated waste material that adheres to the lining of the colon and is not eliminated during defecation.
This supposedly retained material is thought to pose a health risk. This theory dates back to ancient Greece and Egypt and has been completely discredited and found to be lacking in scientific validity and when not done properly, can result in serious cardiac complications and life threatening electrolyte imbalances..
That said, it has become a fashionable way to rapidly lose weight since it evacuates the colon of all weight and often pulls water from the vascular tree into the colon as well. Any apparent weight loss is temporary - until the next time you eat and fecal material collects in the bowel.
If you want to lose weight, I would forget hydrotherapy and concentrate on diet and exercise. it's much better for you, and it actually works.