How to end the nightmare of colorectal disorders before they end you
Chronic gut disorders terrorize Americans of all stripes like no other plague. Just consider the epidemiology of the four most prevalent conditions, courtesy of the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases:
- Chronic Constipation: “Constipation is one of the most common gastrointestinal (GI) problems, affecting about 42 million people in the United States” [link].
- Irritable Bowel Syndrome: “Studies estimate that IBS affects 10 to 15 percent of U.S. adults [32 to 48 million people]. However, only 5 to 7 percent of U.S. adults have received a diagnosis of IBS” [link].
- Enlarged Hemorrhoids: “About 75 percent of people will have hemorrhoids at some point in their lives” [link].
- Diverticulitis and Diverticulosis: “About half of people between the ages of 60 and 80 have diverticular disease” [link].
Nowhere is this epidemic as noticeable as inside any "big chain" drugstore. At our local pharmacy, for example, the laxative department is one of the largest single-condition section in the entire store:
So, ask yourself how it is possible that the same proud country that could fly people to the moon and back home in 1969 can't figure out 45+ years later how to prevent and resolve lifestyle-related colorectal disorders without resorting to a truckload of toxic laxatives?
The answer is simpler than you may think. American gastroenterologists, let alone rank-and-file family physicians, not only don't know how to treat these conditions but often cause even more harm by prescribing the wrong treatments and recommending inappropriate diets.
It is simply inconceivable that so many millions of people would suffer from lifestyle-related colorectal disorders if their doctors had a clue. With this in mind, please suspend your judgment for a while and study the following pages with as much effort and intensity as you would apply to find a "good doctor" who may not exist:
How to Normalize Stools and Restore Natural Bowel Movements
Moving bowels is an intrinsic instinct, not an acquired trait. You don't need to teach newborns to move their bowels — it comes to them just as naturally as breathing or crying. Similarly, some seniors have never had a problem moving their bowels regularly and are free from common colorectal disorders, such as enlarged hemorrhoids, diverticular disease, or incontinence. So, why, then, so many other people aren't as lucky? Read...
Irritable Bowel Syndrome
This guide debunks the universally accepted view that the causes of irritable bowel syndrome are unknown, describes them one by one, and explains how to eliminate each one safely and permanently. This information is vital for persons in the high-risk group for ulcerative colitis, Crohn's disease, and colon cancer because the IBS's conventional diagnostic and treatment raises these risks considerably. Read...
Hemorrhoids and Anal Fissures: What Nature Giveth, Newton's Law Taketh
Hemorrhoidal disease and anal fissures start with a little "defect" in human anatomy — the anal canal that is too darn tight for large and/or hard stools to pass through. When these abnormal stools get stuck inside the colon or rectum, you may have no choice but to strain, and gradually causing yourself hemorrhoidal disease, anal fissures, and other complications. Read...
Diverticulosis and Diverticulitis
A high fiber diet is broadly recommended to prevent diverticular disease based on unconfirmed, unproven, untested, and speculative "theories" that a low fiber diet causes this pathology. It's the complete opposite — a high fiber diet is the primary cause of diverticular disease and related complications. Read...
Bulls' S..t in the China Shop
This 'in-your-face' title is a wordplay on three concurrent ironies — health-conscious Americans falling for popular 'bull' about fiber, eating a bull-like diet, and suffering from bull-like stool — the 'genesis' of practically all colorectal disorders. This page also explains why dietary fiber is the primary driving force behind the epidemics of autism, juvenile diabetes, and the omnipresent PMS. Read...
How to Revitalize Intestinal Flora
Healthy intestinal flora is vital for forming stools, maintaining immunity, synthesizing essential vitamins, and protecting the colon from cancer. The loss of these functions contributes to impaired immunity, diabetes, obesity, hair loss, eczema, seborrhea, anemia, internal bleeding, ulcers, strokes, cancers, and common gastrointestinal, respiratory, and autoimmune disorders. This page explains how to protect and revitalize intestinal flora. Read...
How to Restore Anorectal Sensitivity
To preserve life-long colorectal health and prevent colon cancer, a healthy person should move the bowels after each principal meal or at least twice daily. Because circumstances are rarely ideal, people tend to suppress urges and skip stools. When practiced long enough, this habit causes gradual anorectal nerve damage. Finally, one day, laxatives are needed to initiate a bowel movement because the urge sensation has gone for good. If this describes you, this page will help you to restore anorectal sensitivity without resorting to laxatives. Read...
How to Overcome Fiber Dependence
Fiber bulks up stools. Enlarged stools transform colorectal organs and cause a physical dependence on fiber to move the bowels. Fiber dependence is similar to drugs, tobacco, or alcohol addiction: no fiber —no go! This page explains how to overcome fiber dependence without resorting to laxatives. . It is essential for anyone who wants to reduce fiber consumption and especially useful for people who wish to lose weight by following low-carbon diets. Read...
How to Prevent Colon Cancer
Colon cancer is the third leading cause of cancer-related deaths in the United States. This year alone, over 50,000 Americans are expected to die from colon cancer. Most people may not realize it, but just like any other non-hereditary cancer, colon cancer is eminently preventable and avoidable, assuming you know what to do, and have the discipline to do it. This guide will help you along. Read...
It is an unsolicited, unedited, and unscripted video from our client, Mr. Dan Nichols [LinkedIn]. Dan and I weren't acquainted before his kind offer to send me this video. So I asked Dan regarding his willingness to discuss this very private matter so openly, and he replied: "I see my cancer experience as an opportunity to help others with theirs. So I have no issue whatsoever with sharing my story. I hope to the moon and back, people will get your products and feel some relief with another having shared his experience.
Colonoscopy: Is it Worth the Risk?
Each year over 14 million Americans are getting screened for colon cancer. Of these, according to the report “Complications of Colonoscopy in an Integrated Health Care Delivery System” by the Annals of Internal Medicine [link], an estimated 70,000 (0.5%) may be killed or injured by colonoscopy-related complications. This figure is higher than the total number of annual deaths from colon cancer itself, 22% higher. Read...
Author's note
Not so long ago, adult diapers existed primarily in Saturday Night Live skits. Today, bowel incontinence affects up to 10 percent of adult men and up to 15 percent of adult women [link].
By any measure, these numbers are shocking. I looked up the 1972 edition of The Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy—the world's leading medical reference—and couldn't find a single mention of the term “fecal incontinence” there. Two generations later, adult diapers occupy one of the largest sections in our neighborhood drugstore:
There is no shortage of "fashionable" leak-proof undergarments for both genders.
And as Americans grow older, the extent of this problem becomes even more shocking: “Two nursing home studies have identified a 45.0% to 47.0% prevalence of bowel incontinence among residents” [link].
If you plan to retire one day and would like to enjoy the spoils of your hard work and good luck, this site will help you get there without wearing a diaper.
Konstantin Monastyrsky