Contraindications and Disclaimers

Contraindication Descriptions
A contraindication is when a colonic
irrigation/enema should NOT be considered.
 
Abdominal hernia: The part of an internal organ that pushes through an opening in the organ’s wall.
 
Abdominal surgery: After recent abdominal surgery, since the administering of this procedure initiates peristalsis and the use of the abdominal muscles may irritate sutures and the healing of the incision. A minimum of 12 weeks should pass after surgery, and must be prescribed by physician.
 
Abnormal distension/masses: Distention/bloating or swelling of the abdomen.
 
Acute liver failure: A disorder that is sudden and severe but last only a short time.
 
Anemia: Not enough red blood cells or hemoglobin in the body.
 
Aneurysm: A bulging out of part of the wall of a blood vessel.
 
Carcinoma: Cancer of any type.
Cardiac condition: Any cardiac surgery or heart condition.
 
Chrohn’s Disease: Causes inflammation in the small intestine. The inflammation can cause pain and can cause the intestines to empty frequently, resulting in diarrhea.
 
Colitis: Irritation of the colon.
 
Dialysis patients: Filtering of the blood to assist the kidneys.
 
Diverticulitis: A condition that occurs when small pouches in the colon (diverticula) become infected or irritated.
Diverticulosis- A condition that occurs when small pouches in the colon (diverticula) push outward through weak spots in the colon.
Diverticulum- A small pouch in the colon. These pouches are not painful of harmful unless they become infected or irritated.
 
Fissures/fistulas: An abnormal passage between two organs or between an organ and the outside of the body, and is caused when damaged tissues come into contact with each other and join together while healing.
Hemorrhaging: A flow of bright red blood from the rectum/anus.
 
Hemorrhoidectomy: A surgical procedure to remove hemorrhoids.
 
Intestinal perforation: A hole/rupture in the intestines.
 
Lupus: Treated with prescriptions. 
Pregnancy: Colonic irrigation/enemas are contraindicated during the first and last trimester of pregnancy, but may be prescribed by the OB/ GYN as an enema just prior to childbirth.
 
Rectal Surgery: After recent rectal surgery. Should wait a minimum of 12 weeks.


Renal insufficiencies: If diagnosed with a renal insufficiency.
 
Medication concerns: If a physician has ever diagnosed you with any intestinal conditions, or if you have been on any medication which may weaken your intestinal walls, you should obtain a doctor’s release. If you are currently taking medication for ANY condition diagnosed by a physician you should check with your doctor to ensure the medication will not be interfered by the additional water intake and absorption.
 
Please, if you have, suspect, or think that you may have any of these conditions...
Consult with your physician before taking any action!
If your physician needs more information about colonic irrigation, simply contact us and we will happily provide the additional details.

 

Disclaimer

  Please take note that the information contained within this website is provided for education and beauty purposes only. We do not provide medical advice or recommendations. We also do not verify the information of sites linked to or from this site and are not responsible for content contained therein. It is recommended that if you have or suspect that you may have a serious medical condition that you should consult your medical doctor before taking any action. The information on this website is not a substitute for diagnosis and treatment by a medical physician.

Valdi Spa & Wellness Institute Refund Policy

Full Refund on any nutritional product Available within two weeks of original pirchase.   No Refund on any packages purchased. If for some reason you can't complete your sessions spa credit will apply, refund can be made only if medicly indicatef.