Aloe vera is a plant that has been used for centuries to heal wounds and burns. It is also used as a laxative, to treat constipation, and as an anti-inflammatory agent. It has been used for centuries to heal wounds and burns. It is also used in cosmetics, food, and drinks. Aloe vera can be found in many different forms such as gel, juice, or powder.
The plant is native to Africa, but it can be found in other parts of the world as well. Aloe Vera plants are grown commercially in many countries, including China, India, and Mexico.
The aloe vera enema is uses the natural properties of aloe vera to help cleanse the colon. The process involves inserting an enema bag filled with water mixed with aloe vera into the rectum and holding it in for 10 minutes. The enema can be administered by oneself or by someone else using a DIY enema bag kit available online.
1) Mix 4 oz. aloe vera extract and 2 to 4 quarts distilled warm water.
2) Fill your enema bag with the solution.
3) Hang the enema bag and stick the hose up your rectum.
4) Lay down on a mat or floor on a comfortable position. Let the juice drip.
5) Do this until you finish the juice in the bag.
Caution should be taken in administering an aloe vera enema because it comes with certain side effects.
The primary risk of an aloe vera enema is that it can cause bowel obstruction. This is because the colon can't absorb the liquid as it passes through it, which causes a blockage in the intestines.
The second risk is that it can cause electrolyte imbalance in your body. This happens when you drink too much water or other fluids while doing an aloe vera enema, which causes your body to lose important minerals like potassium and sodium.
Check the packaging of the aloe extract you are purchasing to make sure it is pure and organic. Aloe products are bought over the counter and are not regulated by the FDA. The laxative effect of aloe vera can also cause diarrhea. Do not administer if you are having digestive problems such as loose stools.
Again, before embarking on the journey, consult a health professional first.