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Prevent Getting EnergeticallyDrained From Your Practice

Outside Source
Jul 25, 20232 min read

Updated: Sep 13, 2023


Recently I trained a nurse practitioner to become I-ACT certified. During the in- person training, I noticed her color would start to fade as the end of the day approached. I asked if she was feeling ok and she said that it takes her about 5 days to recover her

energy after each training day with me. I was surprised to hear this knowing she was a nurse

working in the ICU of a local hospital.

I asked her, “how do you protect yourself energetically when working as a nurse in the

hospital?”. She replied, “No nurse is in contact with a client for 45 minutes straight like what you are doing here. But yes, it is a matter of developing a ‘thicker skin' to the task, and I’m noticing that being a colon hydrotherapist is putting me in much closer contact with clients than working as a nurse. I just didn’t expect to be this energetically drained from

this work. I thought having been in the healthcare field this would be an easy service to add into my personal practice, yet I’m realizing it is much more energetically taxing than I anticipated. It’s not just the close proximity to the client that’s draining, but I also feel energy coming out of the waste.”


I was aware of the energetic demands from my clients, but have never considered that there would be an energetic influence coming from the waste. I appreciated that we were having this conversation because the energetic demand of our job is not something talked about in our syllabus, yet it is, nonetheless, just as real a part of the job as the mechanics of giving a colonic session.




 
 
 

Comments

Information for all Clients and Members (outside Texas): "Colon irrigation devices are prescription devices by federal law. A practitioner licensed by state law to use such prescription devices must authorize the purchase of the colon irrigation device, must use or supervise its use, and must order each colon irrigation for a patient."

Information for all Clients and Prospective new members in the State of Texas: "Colon irrigation devices are prescription devices and their purchase must be authorized by a physician licensed by the Texas Board of Medical Examiners. A colon hydrotherapist must be supervised by such a physician to use a colon irrigation device and must have a written order on file for each procedure from a physician licensed by the Texas Board of Medical Examiners."

Information for all Clients and Members (outside the USA): "Comply with the laws of your country to ensure that you are in compliance.

The International Association for Colon Hydrotherapy (I-ACT) was founded in 1989 as a non-profit, educational organization to represent the goals and voices of colon hydrotherapists worldwide and further the profession through high standards for public safety. 
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International Association for Colon Hydrotherapy * All Rights Reserved *

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