Diseases of the Colon Caused by Constipation
28.January, 2009
It was estimated that of all the people who died of cancer - colon, lung, prostate, and breast - in 1999 sixteen percent were attributed to colon cancer. But, how many of these other cancers originated in your colon? We do know that colon cancer is the second leading cause of deaths in the United States.
We don’t know what cancers originated in your colon because the medical profession treats symptoms not the causes. Many doctors do not go looking for the cause of your problem. They don’t have the time. In fact, they normally will not tell you what you need to do to prevent your illness. Sometimes the reason they will not tell you is they just do not know.
It is the nutritionist’s job to tell you what foods and supplements you need to prevent and to overcome specific illnesses and what to eat to eliminate or stop constipation.
Why is it that some many people are dying of various diseases at such an early age - at forty, at fifty, at sixty, even 30, or younger? They die of heart diseases, blood diseases, cancers, autoimmune diseases and the list goes on. It has been know for a longtime why diseases occur and what you can do to prevent it.
These death producing illnesses are a result of our life style - the foods we eat, the water we drink, the air pollution we breathe, the thoughts we think, the toxins we are exposed to at work, and the cleaning products we use at home.
What is it that causes us to behave in a way that is harmful to others or ourselves in ways that affect our health, our relationships, and our life? Why do people smoke when they know it causes Cancer? Why do people drink coffee when they know caffeine affects their adrenal gland, which eventually leads to exhaustion? Why is it that people eat sugar when they know it has untold health effects beyond diabetes? The answer is simple but difficult to accept.
All illness originates from repressed traumatic memories resulting from early life trauma.
Dr Arthur Janov explains this clearly in his book, 1996, Why You Get Sick How You Get Well.
“Over the last thirty years I have learned a great deal about humans and what drives them. As trite as it may seem, what I have found is a single yet complex emotion called love. Not the romantic love of novels, but a fundamental love - the love of a parent for a child. When a child lacks love and nurturing, no matter how that lack is manifest, it creates pain, and if this pain is not “felt” or integrated into the system, it will in turn cause physical and emotional illness in later life.”
It takes disciple to change behavior, thought, and life style, which are good for health. This is what is necessary to reduce or eliminate illness. This is what is necessary to bring on a feeling of well-being way into your old age - at 80, at 90, at 100, and well beyond that. With the new anti-aging nutrients and supplements on the market, I can see people living well into 120 years provided they follow a good lifestyle.
How many people are willing to devote the time and money to start eating the right foods and change their lifestyle? This is the first step in reducing or eliminating constipation.
28.January, 2009 um 8:30 am
I would like to know if anyone has expierenced a colon which is double in length and had surgery?
I will have half of my colon removed just because it is long and cause constipation and obstructions. Does any one know what this procedure is called. Three years ago I had surgery to turn my stomach over because it was flipped over and lying on my liver. Also my dad was expose to radiation 3 times by the time he was 21. Could this also be the cause of my odd insides? He was 29 when I was born. I have no known diseases.
28.January, 2009 um 1:32 pm
I think I would get some more answere before I let them open you up. Yes anything affecting your mom or dad could be passed on to you, the problem is that it usually doesn't leave any identifying traces.
References :
28.January, 2009 um 1:34 pm
I have never heard of a colon being too long.
I have heard of it expanding in width. This is
known as megacolon and can cause problems.
Here is a link to understand this better:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megacolon
It you have part of the colon removed, this is known as a colostomy and the surgery is
also called this. They connect the remaining part of the colon to the opening through the abdomen wall and later you could have it reconnected to the rectum usually in a manner known as a J-pouch. The J-pouch is usually a separate surgery, but not always. Why?
because they wait till the swelling goes down
before they like to reconnect the colon.
If the complete colon is removed, then the
surgery and name is known as a ileostomy.
The patient will wear a stomy bag for the
rest of their life and the rectum is sewn closed.
If your colon is too long, this must be a genetic
problem. However, I believe the surgery
to do this operation would be the same as
the ones stated above.
Radiation has many side effects and ones that
people haven't studied long enough to be
absolutely sure of. So I cannot answer this
question.
Here is a link to different types of ostomies.
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ostomy.html
If you are going to have an ostomy surgery done, this site is a good one to get to know how
to take care of a stoma, which is an opening in the skin through the abdomen….this site has a newsletter that I subscribe to that is free and a great help.
http://www.ostomy.evansville.net/
I hope this is of some help to you..
References :