Death Begins in The Colon
What is the Colon?
The colon is also known as the large bowel or large intestine. It is an organ that is part of the digestive system (also called the digestive tract) in the human body. The digestive system is the group of organs that allow us to eat and to use the food we eat to fuel our bodies. The colon plays a very important role in how our bodies use the food we eat. Here is how food travels through the body.
Healthy eating is good for your overall health, but having a low-calorie, high-fiber diet that includes many fruits and vegetables is important to a healthy colon. A healthy colon will rid your body of the leftovers it no longer needs. Your stool is filled with bacteria, so it is important to pass this out of your body. If your colon isn’t working the way it should, you will experience problems such as bloating, gas and pain.
The Congested Colon
When the colon is congested with stagnant waste, toxins and poisons backup into our system and pollute the inner environment. Good health is as much a function of how well we eliminate waste from our bodies as how well we eat.
Waste Buildup
The average person over 40 has anywhere between 5 and 25 pounds of build-up in their colons. Parasites of all sizes thrive in this residue of fecal matter and slowly but surely toxify the whole body.
The Initiator of Most Critical Illnesses
The colon is the largest perpetrator of disease of any organ in the body and is said to be the initiator of 80% of all critical illness.
The Most Common From of Lethal Cancer
The American cancer Society released information stating that cancer of the colon and rectum has now taken over first place as the most common form of lethal cancer in the U.S.
FACTS ABOUT THE COLON
WASTE ELIMINATION PATH
This is the path of waste elimination in the colon.
Incomplete Elimination of Body Waste May Result in various ailments and illnesses as listed here.
Joint pain and Arthritis
Irritable Bowel Syndrome
Diverticulitis
Crohn’s Disease
Leaky Gut Syndrome
Heart Problems
Migraine
Sinus, Allergies
Bad breath, body odor
Acne
Psoriasis
Eczema
Asthma
Early Senility
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
Cancer, particularly of the bowel
Multiple Sclerosis
Above is the profile of a healthy colon. Unfortunately, most people don’t have colons that look anything like this. The best way to ensure that you will live a long, healthy life is to keep your colon CLEAN. In a normal, healthy colon, fecal matter moves freely and unobstructed. Notice that there is no impacted fecal matter lining the walls of the colon. The digested food will be able to move quickly through the colon.
This image represents an unhealthy, clogged and constipated colon. There may only be a narrow tiny opening in the center of the colon. Digested food will have a very hard time going through. In many cases, the food and mucus can become impacted and stay in the colon for months and even years.
