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Causes of blood in stool: treat your low body O2 and poor circulation

Learn about the causes of blood in stoolRectal bleeding, or the presence of blood in stool is far more common than we’d like to imagine in modern people. It can occur in just about any part of the digestive tract – right from the esophagus (in the varicose veins present in the esophagus) to the anus (due to the onset of haemorrhoids or anal fissures). Additional common symptoms are constipation and abdominal pain.

If truth be told, bloody stool is typically triggered by anal fissures or haemorrhoids and is marked by bright red blood or maroon-colored stools, ulcers, diverticula, and other problems associated with the stomach or duodenum (with a black, tarry stool because of partial digestion of blood). No matter the case, it is highly recommended for you to visit your doctor the moment you notice blood in stool so that any major causes, including cancer, can be ruled out.


Although there are over 2 dozen possible health conditions that can prove to be causes of blood in stool, just about all of them are related to insufficient perfusion (reduced blood flow), low oxygenation and the inability of the GI organs to repair themselves. The same causes lead to severe constipation. When spasm in muscle get even more severe, many experience strong abdominal pain.

There is a simple breathing exercise (called “reduced breathing”) that provides nearly immediate relief from constipation and allows avoidance of straining that often causes more bloody stools. For details, of this breathing exercise, visit this page: fast constipation relief.

The key causes of bloody stool are poor circulation and low body O2

The true causes of blood in feces happen to be the same as those as the causes of low body O2 as well as reduced perfusion of all vital organs (including the large colon and rectum) in people these days. This graph shows the key cause of the problem:

Breathing rates in modern people

hyperventilation triggers blood in stoolAs is obvious, it isn’t just the brain and heart that suffer from reduced circulation and lessened O2 supply, but all other organs, including GI organs. This is exactly what leads to them being unable to repair themselves. Just about all people who have blood in stool have less than 30 seconds for their DIY body-oxygen test, whereas the medical norm is about 40 s. this is perhaps the major reason why they suffer from rectal bleeding for years, and at times even decades.


Solutions for rectal bleeding

There are certain useful dietary and lifestyle changes that you can make so as to get rid of blood in stool. However, these depend on the source and/or location of the bleeding. But you need to bear in mind the fact that even practicing the best possible physical exercise routines, consume kilograms of supplements, eat endless amounts of organic super-foods, drink canisters upon canisters of super juices, but if your body-oxygen levels continue to remain the same, your problems with rectal bleeding will also persist and may even get worse with time.

Through this table, you will be able to understand the reasons why people who suffer from chronic diseases are far more likely to have blood in stool as compared to people who do not have detected diseases.

Minute ventilation rates (chronic diseases)

Condition Minute ventilation Number of people All references or click below for abstracts
Normal breathing 6 L/min Medical textbooks
Healthy Subjects 6-7 L/min >400 Results of 14 studies
Heart disease 15 (~+mn~4) L/min 22 Dimopoulou et al, 2001
Heart disease 16 (~+mn~2) L/min 11 Johnson et al, 2000
Heart disease 12 (~+mn~3) L/min 132 Fanfulla et al, 1998
Heart disease 15 (~+mn~4) L/min 55 Clark et al, 1997
Heart disease 13 (~+mn~4) L/min 15 Banning et al, 1995
Heart disease 15 (~+mn~4) L/min 88 Clark et al, 1995
Heart disease 14 (~+mn~2) L/min 30 Buller et al, 1990
Heart disease 16 (~+mn~6) L/min 20 Elborn et al, 1990
Pulm hypertension 12 (~+mn~2) L/min 11 D’Alonzo et al, 1987
Cancer 12 (~+mn~2) L/min 40 Travers et al, 2008
Diabetes 12-17 L/min 26 Bottini et al, 2003
Diabetes 15 (~+mn~2) L/min 45 Tantucci et al, 2001
Diabetes 12 (~+mn~2) L/min 8 Mancini et al, 1999
Diabetes 10-20 L/min 28 Tantucci et al, 1997
Diabetes 13 (~+mn~2) L/min 20 Tantucci et al, 1996
Asthma 13 (~+mn~2) L/min 16 Chalupa et al, 2004
Asthma 15 L/min 8 Johnson et al, 1995
Asthma 14 (~+mn~6) L/min 39 Bowler et al, 1998
Asthma 13 (~+mn~4) L/min 17 Kassabian et al, 1982
Asthma 12 L/min 101 McFadden, Lyons, 1968
COPD 14 (~+mn~2) L/min 12 Palange et al, 2001
COPD 12 (~+mn~2) L/min 10 Sinderby et al, 2001
COPD 14 L/min 3 Stulbarg et al, 2001
Sleep apnea 15 (~+mn~3) L/min 20 Radwan et al, 2001
Liver cirrhosis 11-18 L/min 24 Epstein et al, 1998
Hyperthyroidism 15 (~+mn~1) L/min 42 Kahaly, 1998
Cystic fibrosis 15 L/min 15 Fauroux et al, 2006
Cystic fibrosis 10 L/min 11 Browning et al, 1990
Cystic fibrosis* 10 L/min 10 Ward et al, 1999
CF and diabetes* 10 L/min 7 Ward et al, 1999
Cystic fibrosis 16 L/min 7 Dodd et al, 2006
Cystic fibrosis 18 L/min 9 McKone et al, 2005
Cystic fibrosis* 13 (~+mn~2) L/min 10 Bell et al, 1996
Cystic fibrosis 11-14 L/min 6 Tepper et al, 1983
Epilepsy 13 L/min 12 Esquivel et al, 1991
CHV 13 (~+mn~2) L/min 134 Han et al, 1997
Panic disorder 12 (~+mn~5) L/min 12 Pain et al, 1991
Bipolar disorder 11 (~+mn~2) L/min 16 MacKinnon et al, 2007
Dystrophia myotonica 16 (~+mn~4) L/min 12 Clague et al, 1994

As per the clinical experience of over 150 Soviet and Russian doctors, the basic aim to achieve success in the treatment of blood in stool is to increase body-O2 levels up to nearly 30 seconds or more. This is going to initiate healing and will eventually make it possible for you to get rid of blood in stool naturally. Through research, they additionally found that the major lifestyle factor that needs to be maintained structural integrity and strength of the GI tract (without rectal bleeding) is ‘physical exercise with nose breathing’. However, please remember that other lifestyle factors like good sleep, hygiene, correct diet and required nutrients etc. are vital as well.

On the other hand, the major destructive factors that may diminish body O2 and worsen the problem of having blood in stool are the same factors as those that trigger overbreathing. These are inclusive of mouth breathing, supine sleep (sleeping on the back), chest breathing, overheating, insufficient exercise, eating too much, slouching or incorrect posture, and talking too much etc.

In order to resolve GI problems and symptoms (including constipation and abdominal pain) and other conditions that eventually lead to rectal bleeding, it is highly recommended for you to start diaphragmatic breathing combined with reduced breathing to increase body O2 levels permanently.


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