Intestinal #3 with Irritable bowel? Uny please

I posted this before and did not get a response, I am hoping Unyquity or someone can help my friends daughter with this. Greetings Knowmad - my apologies for the long delay.  Rocky n' I are going through some really rough trials right now, and my time is extremely limited for posting.

I have a co worker who has a special needs child. She is having trouble with constipation. I at first recommended Schulze formula number one, but then asked about any kind of inflammation, and he said she has irritable bowel, which I know these people cannot take Intestinal #1  This is true with a typical presentation of IBS (when 'urgent diarrhea' is commonplace) ...but what you're explaining doesn't seem anything like typical IBS to me.

IS IT POSSIBLE TO USE INTESTINAL #3 WITH IRRITABLE BOWEL

I'm not quite understanding the diagnosis of IBS, as IBS includes diarrhea (sometimes alternating with what 'they' refer to as constipation) - web definitions below:

Web definitions

• recurrent abdominal pain and diarrhea (often alternating with periods of constipation); often associated with emotional stress

• Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS or spastic colon) is a diagnosis of exclusion. It is a functional bowel disorder characterized by chronic abdominal pain, discomfort, bloating, and alteration of bowel habits in the absence of any detectable organic cause. ...

• A functional disorder causing the nerves and muscles of the large intestine to be oversensitive, leading to symptoms such as cramp, bloating, flatulence, diarrhoea and constipation

• A functional bowel disorder in which abdominal discomfort or pain is associated with a range of symptoms. Typically, these include intermittent abdominal pain accompanied by diarrhea, constipation, or alternatign episodes of both.

• Disorder the symptoms of which include diarrhoea, constipation, stomach-ache, winds and other intestinal problems. According to the latest developments in research, the irritable bowel syndrome has various causes.

• A condition in which the colon muscle contracts more readily and causes abdominal pain and cramps, excess gas, bloating and a change in bowel habits that alternate between diarrhea and constipation.

• Functional bowel disorder which primarily affects gastrointestinal motility.

• (spastic colon) a motility disorder involving the entire gastrointestinal tract, causing variable degrees of abdominal pain, constipation and/or diarrhea and abdominal bloating.

• A condition involving the GI tract, which has some similar symptoms to Crohn's disease.

• A chronic disorder of the digestive system, which causes pain and discomfort

• Different from IBD, IBS is a very common, chronic disorder defined by a set of symptoms in which there is, typically, a change of bowel habits with abdominal pain relieved with a bowel movement. ...

• A chronic, generalized inflammation resulting in the formation of ulcers and swelling. It is usually located in the large and small intestine although it can appear anywhere in the GI system. ...

• A disorder that disrupts the normal functions of the colon. Symptoms include abdominal cramping, bloating, constipation, and diarrhea. Although IBS can cause much discomfort, it does not cause long-term damage to the colon.

• Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) is part of a spectrum of diseases known as Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders which include diseases such as noncardiac chest pain, nonulcer dyspepsia, and chronic constipation or diarrhea. ...

• A disorder that comes and goes. Nerves that control the muscles in the GI tract are too active. The GI tract becomes sensitive to food, stool, gas and stress. Causes abdominal pain, bloating and constipation or diarrhea. Also called spastic colon or mucous colitis.

• A disorder of the large and small intestines that causes abdominal pain that is usually cramping. The pain may occur alone or with bowel movements. Bloating, passing mucus in the stools, or a sense that the bowels have not completely emptied after passing a stool are also common. ...

• A bowel disorder which can cause abdominal cramps, diarrhea or constipation, and urgency. Irritable bowel syndrome does not cause physical changes in the gut. IBS is not an inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).

• a bowel disorder which is characterized by REIT kerning abdominal pain, diarrhea, and cramping.

• A condition of abnormally increased spontaneous movement (motility) of the small and large intestine, generally stress can contribute to this condition.

• Chronic disease characterized by periodic disturbances of large intestinal (bowel) function without clear physical damage

• Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is a condition which causes the intestines (or bowels, or gut) to be over sensitive. This can cause a variety of abdominal and bowel symptoms. There is no cure, but most people can, with the help of their doctor, learn to co

• A condition affecting the small and large intestine, usually associated with emotional stress. There may be complaints of diarrhea and pain in the lower abdomen.

• (EER-uh-tuh-bul BAH-wul sin-drohm)

• Chronic condition that is often characterized by abdominal pain in conjunction with constipation and/or diarrhea.

• A disorder characterized most commonly by cramping, abdominal pain, bloating, constipation, and diarrhea. IBS causes a great deal of discomfort and distress, but it does not permanently harm the intestines and does not lead to a serious disease, such as cancer. ...

I am afraid to recommend Intestinal #2 because I know that can constipate a person further, without being able to use #1 with it. I have been through all of my Schulze books and cannot find anything specific for this kind of situation. ...  So what can he do? He says she poops like once every six days, and it is a massive amount. Maybe she is evacuating everything at once. It just still doesn't seem healthy for her body to work this way. ...
He said she is also missing her ileocecal valve. I can't help but wonder if the poop is backing up because of the missing valve, and then the pressure finally builds up enough, and she just explodes. ...When I asked about her diet, he said she eats mostly fruits, vegetables, and chicken, with very occasional yoghurt, and chocolate milk like once a month as a treat....Anyway, any advice would be well appreciated, he is very concerned, and the doctors say they can't help her.

From all my reading & understanding of Dr. Schulze, the first thing he would likely ask is -- 'why isn't the father asking these questions?' - because the answer to that contains information about his mindset that is integral to the health & healing of the child.  But not having that answer, I'll first say this...I'd need a LOT more information about this child before making any 'solid' recommendations.  At the very minimum, how old? what height/weight? sex? what symptoms/issues add up to "special needs child"? was the child born with these issues? or did they appear after innoculations? drugs?  trauma?  does he/she have the mental/physical ability to assist in his/her own therapies? how much pure water does he/she drink daily? what's the past & current level of exposure to various emfs & toxic frequencies? past/current drugs? past/current medical "interventions", invasive tests? surgeries? other health issues besides the 'special needs' diagnosis? what is the father willing/able to do to assist in this child's healing?

A bowel movement every 6 days is extreme constipation and sets the stage for all manner of further health compromise.  If diarrhea isn't an issue, I think IF#3 would be a great starting place (not knowing what else has been tried).  Plenty of fluids/juices; castor oil packs over the lower torso; slippery elm porridge (very healing & soothing, and many times helps with constipation) and cayenne powder (if he/she will take it) - all these these things are fantastic for constipation and inflammation.    It is also extremely important to eliminate cell phones and wifi...these toxic frequencies are very damaging and very much the cause of inflammation and other health issues.

You likely already know this, but the ileocecal valve is located between the large & small intestines - and opens/closes to allow chyme from the small intestines to pass to the large intestines (and closes so the chyme doesn't go backward into the small intestines).  To be without one (it would seem to me), would cause the chyme from the small intestines to constantly be going into the large intestines...this should not create any type of a blockage or build-up.

There are many options for not only relieving the constipation and whatever form of IBS she/he has...but it's also entirely possible for his/her body to rebuild an ileocecal valve.  The body certainly knows how to do it - the only question is will they be aggressive enough to get the job done.

I also highly recommend working on the liver, as bile is our natural "IF#1"...and if there's been a lot of drugs in the picture, it's very likely the liver & bile flow are compromised.  Putting a few drops of the Liver/GB tincture on the tongue several times daily (due the bitter herbs) will increase the flow of bile.

By the way, Unyquity, thank you so much for your help with my cat earlier this year. It was when I applied your advice of upping the amount and frequency of his dosage that he got over the hump. He is still doing great and happy as a clam!!!!  You're more than welcome!  'Glad to hear he's done so well! 

Blessings,

Uny

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