Intestinal Lavage Siphon

Intestinal siphon lavage (siphon lavage) is a medical procedure in which fluid is introduced into the patient's intestine and then removed through the same tube. This method is used to remove toxins, bacteria and other impurities from the intestines.

The procedure is carried out under the supervision of a doctor and can be prescribed for the treatment of various intestinal diseases, such as ulcers, colitis, enteritis and others. Siphon lavage can be used both for the treatment and prevention of intestinal diseases.

During the procedure, the patient lies on his back, and the doctor inserts a probe into his intestines through the anus. A fluid is then injected through the tube, which may contain antibiotics, antiseptics, or other medications. After this, the liquid is quickly removed from the intestines using the siphon principle, which allows the removal of impurities and toxins.

Siphon rinsing is usually performed one or more times, depending on the patient’s condition and the doctor’s orders. The procedure can be quite painful, so the patient may be prescribed painkillers before undergoing it.

The benefits of siphon flushing include quickly removing contaminants from the intestines, reducing the risk of infections, and reducing the symptoms of intestinal diseases. However, like any medical procedure, siphon rinsing has its own risks and limitations, so it should only be performed as prescribed by a doctor and under his supervision.

Intestinal lavage is a procedure that is performed to cleanse the human intestines of feces accumulated in it. Despite the fact that this procedure has several methods, one of the most effective and common is siphon-type intestinal lavage.

In this case, the principle of operation is used