Laxatives (Pharmaceutical)

Aajonus stated directly that pharmaceutical laxatives, along with herbal laxative formulas and over-the-counter preparations, destroy the bacteria in the digestive tract. His exact framing was that people running herbal formulas or regular over-the-counter laxatives destroy the bacteria in their digestive tract, and while they get a bowel movement, it is only because they are no longer digesting the food. The bowel movement is not evidence of improvement. It is evidence of bacterial loss.

He extended this same critique to suppositories from pharmaceutical sources, colonics, and enemas with plain water, grouping them all as agents that wash out bacteria, dehydrate the colon, and create an unfriendly environment for digestion. He described the consequence chain: the bacteria are lost, the colon becomes isolated, the person roots themselves into relying on colonics or pharmaceutical products to produce any movement at all, and simultaneously the loss of intestinal bacteria pushes toward depression and other psychological problems because the E. coli population responsible for producing B vitamins and digesting fats into neurologically usable particles has been depleted.

He noted that after an enema, it takes approximately 45 days to reestablish a proper bacterial environment in the bowel, and that during this period the body synthesizes fewer of the 18 amino acids produced in the bowel, resulting in more pain, greater sensitivity, and increased irritability. He drew from this his categorical position against bowel-cleansing interventions, stating that the theory that people are so toxic that the disturbance of the bacterial environment is the lesser of two evils does not work in practice.

Aajonus placed pharmaceutical laxatives within a broader framework about the pharmaceutical industry's relationship to E. coli and intestinal bacteria generally. He stated that the pharmaceutical industry wants E. coli destroyed so that the brain and nervous system do not function properly, framing the promotion of laxatives and antibacterial agents as part of a deliberate commercial strategy to create dependency and neurological dysfunction. His exact words on this point were that the pharmaceutical industry wants E. coli destroyed so your brain and nervous system don't function, and that this is their ploy.

He connected this to the fact that E. coli in the sigmoid colon digests proteins and fats into finitely small molecules that feed and nourish the brain and nervous systems, and that E. coli are responsible for producing massive amounts of B vitamins to calm and soothe the brain and nervous system. People who use enemas, colonics, or pharmaceutical suppositories to address constipation continue to destroy this bacterial population and worsen the neurological conditions that depend on it. He described this as rooting the person into reliance on external interventions and into possible depression and other psychological problems as a direct consequence.

Aajonus described in detail why most people experience what they call constipation in the sigmoid colon specifically. As fecal matter descends through the colon and reaches the sigmoid, the body holds it there deliberately to allow the E. coli to complete their work and to allow the body to absorb as much of the bacterial byproduct as possible. When fats have been consumed throughout the day, the colon has received very little by the time fecal matter reaches this stage, because the small intestines have absorbed the available fats to feed organs and glands. The colon is therefore starved for fats, the bacteria cannot function optimally, the fecal matter dries and hardens, and the body holds it longer trying to extract what it can.

He described this process as happening about 19 hours after food is consumed, with only 5 hours remaining for the colon to move the matter through. Almost everything that was going to be absorbed has already been absorbed in the small intestines, and the colon receives the dredges. He said that when someone is eating a cooked, processed diet with lots of chemicals in it, good fats are absorbed into the small intestines and the colon gets none. The result is hardened fecal matter that may come out so large it rips the rectum, which he said happens not because of true constipation but because of simple non-lubrication at the end point.

Taking a pharmaceutical laxative in this situation does not deliver fat to the colon bacteria. It does not restore lubrication. It produces a bowel movement through bacterial destruction and prevents the body from completing the absorption process it was engaged in. He described this as preventing proper digestion while giving the illusion of resolution.

Aajonus developed a suppository formula as his primary alternative to pharmaceutical laxatives for the hardened, dry fecal matter condition. The formula was three tablespoons each of raw no-salt butter, raw dairy cream, and raw coconut cream, with one quarter teaspoon of raw honey. These are placed into a four-ounce jelly jar, shaken together, and then immersed in a bowl of hot water to warm to just above body temperature, up to 105 degrees Fahrenheit. Before sleep, the person fills a bulb syringe with the warm mixture, gets on all fours, and inserts the syringe into the rectum, squeezing the mixture up into the sigmoid colon. The person then puts their face and hands down flat on the floor with the buttocks and knees elevated and rolls the stomach like a belly dancer to move the mixture up into the descending colon and across the transverse colon. Then they lie on their side for three to four minutes and roll the stomach again.

He stated that this formula feeds the E. coli and colon bacteria directly with fresh fat, that the bacteria become relaxed and well-nourished, that the excess fat stays in the colon to lubricate fecal matter so it can pass without tearing the rectum, and that the fat also gets broken down into particles that go to the brain and nervous system over the next two days. He said this suppository could be used every one to five days as needed for sufferers of chronic constipation, and described a noticeable emotional and mental calm that comes over the body when the colon bacteria are finally fed.

He contrasted this directly with pharmaceutical laxatives and herbal laxative formulas by noting that the suppository does not destroy the bacteria. It delivers nourishment to them. The bacteria are not eliminated but are given what they need to function, which allows them to process fecal matter properly and produce the neurological nutrients they would otherwise have been denied.

For his instant bowel movement formula, which he described as working by preventing digestion rather than supporting it, he specified one egg, three to four ounces of raw milk, and two to four tablespoons of raw apple cider vinegar. He noted that none of this combination digests, so it pushes through, usually producing a bowel movement within 24 hours or less. He presented this as a temporary mechanical solution, not a long-term remedy, and distinguished it from the suppository by acknowledging that it does not deliver nutrition or build bacterial populations, it simply moves things through by creating an indigestible combination. He described it as analogous to what pharmaceutical laxatives do but without the bacterial destruction, since the formula's mechanism is chemical incompatibility rather than antibacterial action.

He also mentioned that for people who would not do the suppository and who were too constipated to move comfortably, he had used chia seeds soaked in water for 24 hours, where the water turns gelatinous, stirred into a moisturizing and lubrication formula and eaten like a cereal. He noted that 99 percent of people who take this move comfortably with it. He specifically contrasted chia seeds with flaxseed, warning that flaxseed and psyllium seeds are sharp and will slice the intestines, while chia seeds open like a volcano and produce a serum that is unabsorbable and non-cutting. He stated that flax oil in small amounts as a liquid is acceptable but that all pressed oils used in quantity create problems, and that flaxseed ground up is specifically dangerous to intestinal tissue.

Aajonus grouped the harm from pharmaceutical laxatives alongside the harm from antibiotics in their effect on intestinal bacteria, though he treated them as separate classes of intervention. He stated that one cycle of five days of antibiotics reduces bacteria in the body by one percent, and a ten-day course by two percent, with most of the destruction occurring in the intestinal tract. The consequence is that the person is likely to have constipation or diarrhea for months until the intestinal tract repopulates. He noted that most people get constipation after antibiotics, not diarrhea, and that this is a direct result of bacterial depletion rather than anything pathological.

He offered lime juice, specifically three to four tablespoons, as the appropriate pharmaceutical-free agent to slow a bacterial detoxification that has become too intense, rather than antibiotics. He described lime juice as lowering the janitorial bacteria, parasites, and fungus, which he said can be added to honey and coconut cream to slow a detoxification process if too much pain is involved.

Aajonus noted that people who use pharmaceutical suppositories, colonics, pharmaceutical laxatives, or enemas with water worsen their constipation by destroying their bacterial environment, dehydrating the colon, and making it increasingly difficult for the colon to function independently. He described the result as an isolation of the colon into a very unfriendly environment for digestion, with the person pushed toward relying on external interventions to produce any movement. He observed that this reliance compounds over time and that the psychological consequences, including depression, are a predictable result of the ongoing bacterial depletion.

He contrasted this trajectory with what he called feeding the body the food it was meant to eat for millions and millions of years, which in his framework meant raw fats delivered directly to the colon through suppositories when needed, raw dairy to support bacterial populations in the intestines, high meat to introduce bacteria into a depleted system, clay to absorb toxins that bacterial populations cannot feed on, and clabbered milk introduced rectally via bulb syringe to provide a substrate on which colon bacteria can grow.

He was particularly critical of the medical profession's role in this cycle, noting that doctors are legally required to treat patients with pharmaceutical methods for ten years before they can recommend any alternative, and that in that ten-year period the pharmaceutical interventions continue to worsen the underlying bacterial deficiency while the patient suffers.

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