Symptoms of the lower abdomen affected by colon disease:
Menstrual Problems
Menstrual problems have been associated with an unclean colon, along with many other issues such as dark circles around the eyes, blemished skin and brittle nails and hair.
Prostate trouble
A diet that consists of a large amount of red meat, fatty foods or alcohol may have an impact of men suffering with prostate trouble. Because the colon becomes congested with these foods it can't expel them easily and so it turns toxic. Removing this waste from the body may help minimise the chances of suffering with prostate trouble and can help sleeping patterns, as sleep deprivation is also common among men with prostate problems.
Haemorrhoids
Haemorrhoids, also known as piles, are enlarged and swollen blood vessels in or around the lower rectum and back passage (anus). When the pressure inside these blood vessels is increased they swell and form small lumps. Increased pressure is often caused by straining when trying to pass a stool that is dry and hard.
Diarrhoea
Diarrhoea occurs when something upsets the normal process of your intestines which speeds up the whole digestive process, as a result your bowel movements will be more frequent and liquidy. Diarrhoea is usually caused by viral or bacteria infections and food poisoning. If food is left in the colon for a prolonged period of time it will start to rot causing bacterial infections which may be a catalyst for diarrhoea.
Infertility
Sadly, infertility and sub-fertility (where couples have managed to conceive previously but are uable to conceive again) is on the increase. This is usually approached with aggressive and invasive techniques which have limited effects.
Achieving a healthy baby starts with healthy parents. According to Foresight, the association for the promotion of preconceptual care, this can only be achieved with proper nutrition and a reduction in toxins. Foresight have an astonishing 75% success rate which is measured by a 'healthy' baby, not a 'take home' baby in any condition that fertility clinic statistics are based on.
