Graphic Enema Implant Demonstration on YouTube

I found this rather graphic enema implant video by the well known naturopath Deborah Manzano. She describes the use of the ImplantOrama, which is a pressurized bottle filled with implant solution that travels all the way up the colon to the cecum. She shows the tube insertion, which goes pretty far up the rectum to place the implant where it's most beneficial. I had implants done at a detox retreat. The nurse there inserted our rectal tubes 8-10 inches. She didn't use an ImplantOrama bottle, just a standard enema bag.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pXrHtJtaPdw&t=6s

I received an enema which was given from a a 3qt bag which was hung a few feet above me. I took most on my stomach, but I was in the knee chest position for the remainder. What remained in the tubing was transferred to a fleet enema bottle. The nozzle ( cap) of the bottle, re-attached had a 16 inch long catheter affixed to It and then inserted into my rectum at least 14 -15 inches, and the bottle was squeezed and emptied. I retained the entire enema for 15 minutes.

There are several problems with the procedure as shown:

First, the volume of the implant is far too large to be retained for any length of time. That much solution and the recipient will likely poo it out w/in a half hour. Most implants are 4 ounces or less.

Second, the tube doesn't look like a standard catheter. It's too long. It actually looks like the tube off a standard disposable enema bag or bucket. If so, what's the point of the pressurized bottle?

A bag or bucket will give better control. With the air pessurization, once the needed air pressure is attained, the solution simply flows in and when the bottle is empty, the recipient's colon is inflated wit air.

It seems to me the therapist is making a simple thing unnecessarily complicated.

My therapist mixes up a probiotic solution wit a few opened capsules and spring water (no chlorine), sucks it up in a 60ml piston syringe, attaches a F 24 red rubber colon tube, lubes it, and snakes it up me at least 20 inches while I'm in the knee chest position, and squeezes the implant in. There is never an urge to poo and the microcritters flourish.

I'm thinking that when she was getting everything done. there was a lot of air going up that poop chute. is it going to be a good clean out or are we just going to hear a big massive fart? why don't she just get the ole four quart enema bag out and do like we all do?

Medical implants (such as a fecal implant) are done with a setup similar to a colonoscopy and delivered high into the colon. The objective is “implanting” them for retention.

@Rigel

Correct.

Implants, probiotic and others, are supposed to be retained for hours at least so anything that gives you an urge to poo is counterproductive…. including large volumes of solution and air. It should feel slightly warm. The recipient will feel the colon tube going in, but should not feel the injection of the implant. When I've been given one, I've felt nothing.

I once asked a doctor about the effectiveness of fecal implants to treat CDiff. He (jokingly) said they were very effective, but the difficulty was aligning the donor and recipient up back to back at the proper height to make the transfer. True story.

That’s a good graphic!

@Rigel

During a long course of antibiotics, I got a miserable case of C Diff. I was pooing soup about every 15 minutes, day and night, with a lot of cramping and discomfort. For those unfamiliar with this scourge, it happens when antibiotics kill off the good microcritters in one's bowel, allowing their competitors, the bad microcritters, to flourish and you poo and poo and poo.

Luckily, my doctor ordered a bowel catheter, which allowed the liquid poo to flow into a bedside bag and protected my anus and surround. Not fun, VERY embarrassing because you lose all control of pooing, but appreciated.

https://ibb.co/jRV0pL3

The tube goes in your rectum and is retained by the water filled donut balloon. The liquid poo flows tough the tube into the bedside poo bag pretty much continually. Periodically (twice daily) the the patient is given essentially a bag enema via the system, which remains in place for a week or more, to flush things out.

The only cure is to reestablish the bowel microcritters. Luckily for me, a mighty cleansing enema followed by probiotic implants got my microcritters reestablished, although it took about 6 months to really get back to my normal pooing schedule.

I was seriously considering a fecal implant but it was not needed. The concern is, of course, transfer of pathogens present in a potential poo donor