Enemas & Colonics used as hypothermia treatment

Now here's something that just popped into my mind. I seem to recall reading a long time back, maybe late 1970s, about victims of hypothermia being treated in French hospitals. Seems often these were the victims of mountaineering accidents, avalanches etc. who were suffering with very low core body temperatures. These unfortunates were treated with a whole series of enemas & then deep colonics using very warm water as well as more conventional warming techniques. Not quite worth falling off a mountain for but sounds pretty good treatment to me! I wonder if it's still used?

I remember this being done for extreme exposure do to submergence in cold water enemas were used to warm up the person

I went to the ER with heatstroke a few years ago and was given a bunch of cool water enemas. I was kind of out of it so I don't remember how many but it was quite a few. I couldn't get up so had to use a bedpan. I was given an RT when in can in. But dont remember what it was. After the series of enemas they put a probe in my so the could watch my temp on the monitor.

When I was little, my mom used to give me ecool enemas for a high fever. I don't remember what her trip level was, but the cool water felt weird as it followed my insides around.