Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS), a functional bowel disorder that can cause pain and other symptoms, is the most common gastrointestinal disorder in the US. It is often confused with Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD), which is a more severe autoimmune disease. Consult with your doctor to determine whether you may have IBS.

The origin of this disorder may involve biological, psychiatric, and social factors, thus studies show that there are many different types of treatments which may work for different people....

Designed to help heal anal fissures, this essential oil blend is effective in restoring elasticity of anal tissue, helping to prevent infection, and reducing bleeding and inflammation.

This essential oil blend can be used in a coffee enema to help balance the strong purgative effects of the coffee with its regenerative healing properties.

This essential oil blend is beneficial to your colon health, helping to balance electrolytes, optimizing for healthy bacteria, and strengthening overall immunity.

Supporting healthy cardiovascular function and inflammatory response, this is a powerful blend of therapeutic turmeric and frankincense oils.

The oils in this blend -- rosemary, myrtle, thyme, frankincense, myrrh, sage, and tsuga -- provide support to the body to help overcome prostatitis.

(These selected products will already be marked down by 5% during the sale. Applying your coupon brings your total savings to 23% on these products!)

This all-natural, antibacterial salve is wonderful for chapped lips and dry skin, as well as a recommended lubricant for your enema nozzle.

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Chlorophyll improves the effectiveness of a coffee enema. Drink 4-8 teaspoons of liquid chlorophyll or take 4-8 chlorophyll capsules 30 minutes before starting the enema.

Chlorophyll binds toxins tightly. Once coffee stimulates your gallbladder to contract and release toxin-laden bile into the small intestine, it is vital to deliver something where the bile duct enters the intestine to bind the toxins so tightly that they will not be reabsorbed through the intestinal wall.

Infant constipation is a common problem frequently observed by both pediatricians and family doctors. Constipation is usually diagnosed when an infant or child has hard stools and/or has difficulty defecating. In many instances infants are noted to strain excessively and have difficulty passing stools, even though their stools may be of normal consistency. This type of difficulty in passing stools is thought to represent a delay in maturation of intestinal motility.