How To Do Coffee Enema:

To make the Coffee Enema Solution:

Use 1 rounded tablespoon of green coffee grounds per 1 cup of purified water.

How to make: Boil 1 cup of purified water for 5 minutes. Steep for 20 minutes minimum. Let the solution cool to touch and strain very well with a strainer.

Note: You may prepare several batches at a time to save time. Store any extra solution in a closed container in the refrigerator. Heat as needed to body temperature.

Instructions:

1. In the morning after you empty your bowels/defecate,

Put 1 cup of coffee into the enema bag.

2. Hang the bag on a doorknob or in the bathtub from the faucet knobs
(about 24-30 inches off of the floor), be sure enema hose is clamped shut!

3. Lay down on the left side and gently insert the enema nozzle or catheter.

Use vitamin E or a good natural salve (coconut oil or olive oil) to lubricate catheter.

4. Release the enema clamp and allow the coffee solution to flow slowly in. Pull out nozzle when empty.

5. Go to the toilet and release the solution. Repeat steps 2 and 3. Then retain coffee solution for 15 minutes, or as long as comfortable. Do not strain.

6. Once empty, roll on your back or right side and massage lower abdomen, in a smooth circular motion. Give extra attention if you find hard spots where blockages and build-up might be.

7. Release solution and toxic waste in the toilet!

Watch > How to do Green Coffee Enema or Licorice root with Castor oil

The information on this handout is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. For more information pertaining to your personal needs, please see a qualified health practitioner.

All rights reserved Dr. Malik Cotter, www.malikcotter.com, Copyright © 2019


Why Cleanse?

This information is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. For more information pertaining to your personal needs, please see a qualified health practitioner.

All rights reserved Dr. Malik Cotter, www.malikcotter.com, Copyright © 2019


Principle Sources of Toxicity

Plastic bottles on beach
  • Environmental toxins/Airborne pollutants; heavy metals, smoke, pollution, gas fumes, etc.
  • Food and drink: poisons, additives, the processing of the foods, chemicalized water, etc.
  • Micro-organisms; bacteria, viruses, parasites, mold, etc. and their toxic waste materials.
  • The chemical structures of pharmaceutical drugs and some recreational drugs.
  • Endotoxins; the digestion of food, drink and the waste that’s created by metabolism. Oxidation and free radicals.
  • Poor hygienic lifestyle
  • Stress overload; physical, mental, and emotional; relationship, health or financial
  • Mercury based dental amalgams
  • Mercury in seafood and the poisons of shellfish
  • Pesticides and herbicides
  • Insecticides in the living quarters
  • Chemical solvents
  • Emotional trauma as in the death of a family member or close friend, a failed relationship, etc.
  • Insect and animal bites
  • Taking the incorrect medications or medications that have been over-prescribed
  • Polluted water swimming and bathing
  • Toxic paint and inks; either breathing it in or on one’s body
  • Alcohol
  • Insomnia

The information on this handout is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. For more information pertaining to your personal needs, please see a qualified health practitioner.

All rights reserved Dr. Malik Cotter, www.malikcotter.com, Copyright © 2019