- Joined
- Apr 26, 2011
- Messages
- 12,752
- Points
- 113
Studies show that you may have anywhere from 5 to 10 or 12 pounds of old, bacteria-filled waste matter stuck to your colon walls.
Shocking colon autopsies reveal: "Colons swollen to twice their size!"
The most famous colon autopsy in history ROCKED the medical world. It was published by German doctor Arnold Ehret, legendary expert on colons and colon autopsies. He examined the colons of 284 deceased people and found that:
"...out of 284 cases of autopsies held, only 28 colons were free from hardened feces... The others contained hardened, rotten, rejected food material."
An astonishing clinical trial from Denmark shows that out of 251 men and women they examined— ages 26 to 89, and all with digestive issues—a whopping 62 percent of them had built-up, dirty fecal "reservoirs" in the right sides of their colons and in their rectums.
The real SHOCKER came when more than 80 percent of them told the doctors that they defecated once normally every day during the trial—without straining! Researchers verified this with abdominal ultrasounds, digital rectal exams, biochemical tests, barium enemas, and ano-rectoscopy.
More than 65 percent of human stool consists of bacteria.
Shocking colon autopsies reveal: "Colons swollen to twice their size!"
The most famous colon autopsy in history ROCKED the medical world. It was published by German doctor Arnold Ehret, legendary expert on colons and colon autopsies. He examined the colons of 284 deceased people and found that:
"...out of 284 cases of autopsies held, only 28 colons were free from hardened feces... The others contained hardened, rotten, rejected food material."
An astonishing clinical trial from Denmark shows that out of 251 men and women they examined— ages 26 to 89, and all with digestive issues—a whopping 62 percent of them had built-up, dirty fecal "reservoirs" in the right sides of their colons and in their rectums.
The real SHOCKER came when more than 80 percent of them told the doctors that they defecated once normally every day during the trial—without straining! Researchers verified this with abdominal ultrasounds, digital rectal exams, biochemical tests, barium enemas, and ano-rectoscopy.
More than 65 percent of human stool consists of bacteria.
