Rain Water

Has anyone ever used captured rain water in an enema?

What did you have to do to make it safe?

What did you put into it?

Why would anyone bother? Just turn on the faucet.

Unless you are camping and have no water and shelter to keep yourself out of the rain, why, why would you do this? Depending on your locale, the water is probably safe if you collect it on a clean surface. You probably need a good storm to collect enough water unless you have a very large tarp or similar collecting surface.

That might be an intresting thing to try.

With all of the pollutants in the air that the rain will absorb during its decent, I would be very hesitant to use it. In fact I would NOT use it.

Professor

Rain water would be very acetic and contain pollutants. I would never attempt it!

Wow! Interesting thought. It'd be hard to collect enough water and I'm not sure how safe it would be. (you never really know what is in what you drink/eat anyways though really) Cool idea though.

During most of my growing up, water came either from a spring, a borehole or rain water tanks that caught water off the roof. I'm sure it had some mud and cow shit (spring), E coli (borehole) or bird shit, dust, and tainted with roof paint (tank); but I'm still here.

Was it safe? One hell of a lot safer than going thirsty until municpal water was connected (took twenty years in some peri-urban areas). My wife's family are farmers, and our children always got 'farm tummy' when we visited. We expected it, it happened, no one panicked and they got better in a day or two.

Go right ahead and take a rainwater enema if that floats your boat! If you do get the Aztec two step, it will soon clear; and when you take another of the same, you will find that your body is built better than you think. By then it will have on hand, all the antibodies and other defences it needs to cope.

Johnny

I suppose it also depends on where you live, but a higly populated area would bring more trouble then for instance a small village. I know a few places where the rainwater isnt contaminated with acids etc from exhaust fumes and where rainwater would be relatively safe. (if filtered), and you can always use a carbonfilter to clean it up 😜

My thoughts run towards those of Dr. Balch in his 'Nutritional Healing' book. Steam distilled water flavored with whatever additive I wish is probably my best bet. Usually less than a buck a gallon in the grocery store.

Every rain drop is formed around a "speck" of dirt. If the rain is collected in a large container first the "dirt" falls to the bottom and you have good old H2O, not pure however. If you want pure the water must be boiled for 15 minutes or purified chemically. Good idea?

Most raindrops do not form around a speck of dirt. Most begin their lives high in the clouds as ice crystals which collect moisture until they are large enough to fall through updrafts. They really do not collect much in the way of solids while falling unless they fall through air which is already polluted with smoke or other solids which begin on earth and rise up in the winds, and any gasses which dissolve in raindrops are dissolved at the same ratio as their vapor pressure versus other gasses; nitrogen and oxygen are the most common. I feel that rainwater falling through a clean atmosphere into a clean container such a stainless, glass or ceramic vessels is probably as pure as you are going to get in nature. Forget about municipal water supplies; this water is fit only for washing cars!

Use a glass container and observe the bottom. Any sediment?

Hello Johnson, Here in east central FL municipal water rarely has much in the way of solids. A lot of towns use reverse osmosis and this leaves the water quite tasteless, (I guess this is not a concern when mixing up an enema.) Private wells are another matter entirely. Most modern systems have a filter to remove solids. Dissolved minerals make most well water undrinkable, and probably not very good for enemas, without treatment. Most homes which use a well have a water softener or a reverse osmosis system to make the water fit for human consumption.

Wouldnt bother to much with dissolved minerals from wellwater, yuou need a lot to make the water unfit for consumption, depending on the depth of the well there will be a lot of chalk in the water, and possibly a lot of iron to, but that doest make it unfit for drinking.(or enemas >.

How does manganese and heavy metal sulfates sound to you. The aroma of untreated water from many shallow wells, (the most common wells for individual homes,) makes it repulsive.

I suppose that varies from area to area and on the depth of your well, Here in the netherlands we get relatively clean water (some iron oxide etc in it, but nothing bad) from a min depth of 10m, nothing special there,

Safe enough to drink without any side effects. and if its safe enough to drink its safe enough to stick up ur arse...

(specially since the colon isnt involved in absorbing metallic oxides)