The ethereal enemas should be simultaneously exhibited, and repeated every half-hour.
Cool or cold enemas are rapidly absorbed and thus have a quieting influence on the large blood reservoir in the abdomen.
Packs, interchanged with baths, clysters or enemas which subdue fever, alternated with ablutions, and similar methods.
Diarrhoea must be resisted by means of diet and clysters (enemas) with rice-water, if necessary; the enemas must be given cautiously.
Shelton strongly opposed bowel cleansing so I did no enemas nor colonics, nor herbs, nor clays, nor psyllium seed designed to clean the bowel, etc.
Well-done enemas work the colon somewhat less effectively and do not improve muscle tone quite as much as colonics.
Enemas can do no damage and pose no risk except to that rare individual with weak spots in the colon's wall from cancers.
She started on a long fast supported by powdered vitamins, vegetable broth and herb teas, but after three weeks was too weak to do her own enemas at home and could not shop for vegetables to cook into broth.
No wonder--so much of nursing care consists of unpleasant chores like bed baths, giving enemasand dealing with other bodily functions.
While on the Bieler fast he did daily enemas at home.
First of all enemas are a lot cheaper because you give them to yourself; an enema bag usually costs about ten dollars, is available at any large drug store, and is indefinitely reusable.
During fasting only enemas or colonics permit elimination from the large intestine.
The straight tubular tip is intended for enemas; the flared vaginal douche tip can be useful for enemas too, in that it somewhat restrains unintentional expulsion of the nozzle while filling the colon.
Enemas or colonics should also be taken whenever symptoms become uncomfortable, regardless of whether you have already cleaned the colon that day or not.
Enemas Versus Colonics People frequently wonder what is the difference between a colonic and an enema.
Enemas are also thrifty: they are self-administered and can prevent most doctor's visits seeking relief for acute conditions.
If done effectively and frequently, enemas will greatly add to the well being and comfort of the faster.
These old fecal deposits do not come out the first time one has enemas or necessarily the fifth time.
Persisted with long enough, enemas will clean the colon every bit as well as a colonic machine can.
I am sure I have often derived benefit from enemas consisting of four ounces of well-prepared beef essence with a half ounce of whiskey or brandy and a half ounce of strong infusion of coffee.
Tympanites should be met by warm stupes, large enemas of warm water with fl.
Enemas of tepid infusion of linseed or of milk and water may be substituted, with the addition of castor oil when necessary.
When, however, she heard of her daughter's cure, the bright old woman gave up her enemas and let her bowels do their own functioning.
Once you get the right idea, all enemas will be superfluous.
He who makes a practice of flushing out his intestinal tract with high enemas and internal baths is like a person who eats a good dinner and then proceeds to wash out his stomach.
Say to the cells in the liver, the pancreas and the intestinal tract: "I am not going to force you any longer with drugs or enemas to do your duty.
Injections [salt and baking soda enemas are best] are therefore in order and during prolonged fasts may be taken every few days.
Colic resulting from the accumulation of fecal matter should be treated with hot enemas until relieved.
The diarrhoea and bowel symptoms, when present, may be relieved by the application of hot fomentations to the abdomen, warm or hot enemas and twenty grains of subnitrate of bismuth given every four hours.
Occasionally enemas are taken under difficulties, for some cramp when water is introduced into the bowel.
To make assurance doubly sure, give the bowels a good cleaning out with either enemas or cathartics, or both.
Those who are not accustomed to enemas should use water about 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
For the severe bloating enemas containing turpentine should be given, one to two to six ounces of water used with ten to thirty drops of turpentine in it; sometimes it is necessary to resort to surgery.
These enemas should only be taken every other day, and between days a suitable dose of purgative elixir.
If the bowels are costive they must be regulated either by means of enemas of warm water, or what may prove of greater and more lasting benefit is the use of Femina laxative tablets.
These enemas may be made up with one or two tablespoonfuls of salt to the pint, or infusions of quassia chips, a half pound to the gallon of water, and injected into the rectum once or twice a day.
Rectal injections, clysters, or enemas as a rule should be lukewarm, and from 3 to 6 quarts are to be given at a time.
Enemas of glycerin, 2 to 4 ounces, are often beneficial.
The use of a half ounce of gentian on the feed night and morning for a week has been recommended, but the use of rectal enemas will give more prompt and perhaps more certain results.
Constipation (if present) must be relieved by enemas of warm water, administered three or four times during the twenty-four hours.
If the bowels are constipated, give enemasof warm water.
The number of glucose enemasgiven each day must be regulated by the physician.
Between the nutrient enemas it is advisable to give one of saline solution.
Karell advocates boiling the milk and relieving the constipation with enemas or mild laxatives.
Thirst is relieved by bits of ice, and enemasare given if necessary.
The patient is put to bed and the intestinal tract cleansed by means of enemas and in many cases purgatives (salts, castor oil, etc.
From three to four nutrientenemas a day is about the limit for the average patient.
In these cases rectal feeding is resorted to and from two to three nutrient enemas[107] alternated with saline enemas are given daily.
If the patient is very weak and anemic from the extended course of the disease, nutrient enemas are given from four to six times a day, alternating with saline enemas.
As the water when given in this way is expelled very quickly the enemas may be repeated any number of times desired.
Enemas should be carefully given and the liquid slowly injected.
The routine use of enemas deserves to be condemned.
Enemas (see) of either cold or warm water, as required, will also greatly help.
Cold enemasmay be given repeatedly, where they are felt to be comforting, without any danger whatever.
To quiet the excited bowels, nothing is better than enemas of cool water.
These warm enemas should be very resolutely followed up as long as they give the least comfortable feeling.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "enemas" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
