Colon Hydrotherapy and Detox Packages at San Mateo Colonics (Up to 42% Off). Three Options Available.
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Colon hydrotherapy removes waste from the colon while promoting overall health and balance within the lower intestine
Choose Between Three Options
$99 for colon hydrotherapy consultation and 50 minutes of water time ($165 value)
- Colon hydrotherapy consultation ($30 value)
- 50 minutes of water time ($135 value)
$111 for 80 minutes of water time and one liver detox ($190 value)
- 80 minutes of water time ($160 value)
- Liver detox ($30 value)
$320 for series of four treatments including: 50 minutes of water time per session ($540 value)
During the treatment, a licensed professional infuses the colon with warm, filtered water, which then flushes waste out of the body. This 50- or 80-minute process may also be assisted by light abdominal massage to help facilitate results, which include feelings of rejuvenation and cleanliness.
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Colon Hydrotherapy: Energize from the Inside Out
Designed to cleanse the colon of waste in one fell swoop, a hydrotherapy session can lead to a new burst of energy. Check out Groupon’s report to know what to expect.
The process of colon hydrotherapy can seem intimidating, but the treatment is straightforward, simple, and potentially revitalizing. During the procedure, a disposable speculum or nozzle is inserted into the rectum to dispense a steady stream of water, which rushes through the colon to clear out waste materials. Though the process does not carry any scientifically proven medical benefits, many patients report an increase in energy and an overall feeling of well-being after even a single treatment.
Also known as colonics, colon-hydrotherapy sessions can be performed in private or with a therapist present, depending on the type of equipment used. In an “open” system, the water flows evenly through a thin plastic tube, and the patient can control the release of the waste on their own—though a therapist may stand by to help control the water flow or massage the patient’s belly. A “closed” system, meanwhile, requires a therapist to control alternating cycles of filling the colon with water and releasing the waste. Neither system is necessarily better than the other, and their advantages largely depend on the preferences of both patient and therapist.