Intestinal irrigation : $b why, how and when to flush the colon — John Shaqi
Intestinal irrigation : $b why, how and when to flush the colonJamison, Alcinous B. (Alcinous Burton)
Science
Intestinal irrigation : $b why, how and when to flush the colon
Jamison, Alcinous B. (Alcinous Burton)
Enema; Intestines -- Diseases
This scientific device can be used without assistance. It has one
feature moreover, that renders it unique among rectal appliances,
namely that you may take a number of rapid injections without changing
your seat. You may inject a small quantity of water (from eight to
twelve ounces), and expel it immediately; then you may follow with a
larger amount (from one to three pints), and expel that also, then
in the same manner flush the colon. A complete internal bath may be
effected in the same way by using three, four or more quarts of water.
In this way, thorough depurating results may be obtained. The several
preliminary injections of gradually increasing quantities of water
free the lower bowel of feces, germs, and gases which otherwise might
be forced by the flushing process backward into and along the colon.
With the Internal Fountain Bath, unlike other syringes, it is not
inconvenient to take preliminary injections before flushing the bowels.
After the flushing the rectal and anal canals the bowels can be easily
cleaned their entire length, as can also the integument about the
anus and buttocks by letting the jet of water play on these parts to
wash away any germs and other poisonous discharges. All the necessary
movements of the anal point are easily made with the handle which
projects between the limbs in front of the toilet seat.
_Cleanliness._
The water reservoir is enameled white, both inside and out and free
from poisonous substances. The enamel is not injured by the use of any
germicidal remedies that may be placed in the water, or by the water
being brought to a very high temperature to destroy bacterial poisons.
Furthermore this enameled surface is easily cleaned, thus avoiding
foulness of the reservoir from continued use. The glass medicine case
and anal cone attached to the handle, as well as the anal point, are
all detachable and easily cleaned, and the handle is of sufficient
length to obviate soiling the hands and impregnating them with odors.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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