Makes
elimination faster, easier and more complete. This helps prevent "fecal
stagnation," a prime factor in colon
cancer, appendicitis
and inflammatory
bowel disease.
Protects the nerves that control the prostate,
bladder
and uterus
from becoming stretched and damaged.
Securely seals the ileocecal valve, between the colon and the
small intestine. In the conventional sitting position, this valve is
unsupported and often leaks during evacuation, contaminating
the small intestine.
Relaxes the puborectalis
muscle which normally chokes the rectum in order to maintain
continence.
Uses the thighs to support the colon and prevent straining.
Chronic straining on the toilet can cause hernias,
diverticulosis, and pelvic
organ prolapse.
A highly effective, non-invasive treatment for hemorrhoids,
as shown by published clinical research.
For pregnant
women, squatting avoids pressure on the uterus when using the
toilet. Daily squatting helps prepare one for a more natural delivery.
