Colonic irrigation, offered under medical supervision where clinically appropriate.
Medically supervised. Colema is offered under the direction of our medical team where clinically appropriate. It is not offered as a treatment for, or a means of curing or reversing, any disease or condition. Nothing on this page is medical advice.
Colonic irrigation is one of the more polarising things on this list, and we would rather set out the practical facts than make a case for it.
A gravity-fed irrigation carried out in a private room with staff available. Sessions are scheduled with the rest of the protocol in mind, usually not on the same day as other demanding work. You are given clear preparation instructions beforehand.
This is not appropriate for everyone. Inflammatory bowel disease, diverticulitis, recent abdominal or bowel surgery, haemorrhoids, kidney or heart conditions, and pregnancy are among the reasons a physician here will decline it. Repeated irrigation can affect electrolytes and gut flora, which is why frequency is set clinically rather than by preference.
We make no claim that this removes toxins, and you will not find one on this page. What we can say is that it is offered where a physician judges it appropriate and declined where they do not.
Mountains of Hope holds a Colombian IPS medical facility licence. Book a consultation to discuss your situation.
Book a consultation if you would like to discuss whether any of this is appropriate for you.