Chronic Constipation


Chronic constipation is often a side effect of long-term use of laxatives.

The dangers of laxatives are beyond what most of us know. The photo below left shows a segment of a colon that was removed as a result of prolonged laxative use. The photo below is actually two slides of the same patient's colon tissue before and after one usage of Fleet's Phospho Soda.

MIRACLE: The PIE* therapy procedures have clearly established that two procedures per week for approximate 3-4 weeks, normal bowel routines, without the use of laxatives, can be restored.

Supporting Evidence of the danger of laxatives:
In a study by Dr. Meisal, Bergman, et al, entitled "Human rectal mucosa: Proctoscopic and morphological changes caused by laxatives", published in Gastroenterology magazine in 1977, laxatives and chemical based enemas such as Fleet's Phospho Soda result in changes in the Colonic mucosa, and prolonged use of laxatives may result in damage to the nerves and muscle of the bowel wall.

This clinical study determined that laxatives used long-term can actually eliminate some or most of the autonomic peristaltic activity and functions of the colon.

Because of the principles of the PIE* Procedure, we are continuously experiencing an obvious regeneration of the use of involuntary muscles and autonomic nervous signals to begin to work together again.

First, the patient must go completely off laxatives or any type of chemical means for evacuation of the colon.

Secondly, they must agree to a series of PIE* Therapy Procedures for retraining their system. It is difficult to determine the number of procedures as each patient is different.

Please understand that with neurogenic accidents and diseases causing Chronic Constipation, the PIE* Therapy cannot completely retrain damage nerves to work 100%. We have discovered that with these patients, the PIE* Therapy used every other day can totally eliminate bowel accidents and other medical conditions once associated with Chronic Constipation, i.e., Urinary Tract Infections.