Colonic infusions
Organic Coffee Infusion
Reviewed by our qualified colonic hydrotherapists — naturopaths and allied health practitioners, including ATMS, ANTA and MAA members
An organic coffee infusion is one of four optional add-ons available during a colonic hydrotherapy session — a small amount of organically grown coffee, introduced gently via the closed system toward the end of your treatment, aimed at supporting the liver’s own detoxification process rather than delivering a caffeine hit.
How it works
The coffee is introduced during the final 10 to 15 minutes of an otherwise standard session, rather than running throughout — the rest of your appointment is unchanged.
Taken this way, coffee’s active compounds are absorbed through the colon wall and carried via the portal vein straight to the liver, prompting it to release stored bile and increase production of glutathione — the body’s primary detoxification enzyme. Because very little of it reaches general circulation, most clients don’t experience the stimulant effect of drinking coffee; the aim is a liver-support effect, not a caffeine buzz. Clients also commonly report an effect on bowel tone and movement in the day or two afterwards.
Who it’s suited to
A coffee infusion is most often chosen by clients focused on detox support, fatigue and low energy, or brain fog — anyone wanting extra support for the liver’s own clearance processes alongside their colonic session.
Who shouldn’t have one
Coffee infusions aren’t suitable for everyone. Your practitioner will steer you away from this option if you have high blood pressure, adrenal fatigue, a heart condition, known caffeine sensitivity, are pregnant or breastfeeding, or are experiencing an active flare of inflammatory bowel disease — the pre-session screening covers this before any infusion is added.
Booking a coffee infusion
Infusions are freshly prepared each day and need to be requested in advance — same-day cancellations incur the full infusion fee, so let us know as early as possible if your plans change. New clients become eligible from their third session onwards, once a standard course of colonics has been completed.
After that, an infusion can only be added if your last regular session was within the last 3 months. That isn’t an arbitrary cut-off: judging whether a coffee infusion is appropriate depends on how your body has been responding recently, and beyond three months your practitioner no longer has a current enough picture to make that call. If it’s been longer than that, or you’re not sure where you stand, contact us and we’ll check with your treating practitioner before you book. See our fees page for current pricing.
Often chosen for
Conditions this infusion is commonly paired with
Frequently asked questions
Why coffee, and not just drinking it?
Introduced via the colon, coffee's compounds are absorbed through the portal vein almost directly to the liver, prompting it to release stored bile and step up glutathione production — the body's principal detox enzyme. Practitioners describe this route as considerably more efficient than the same amount taken orally, without the jittery stimulant effect of drinking it, since very little reaches general circulation this way.
Who shouldn't have a coffee infusion?
It's not suitable if you have high blood pressure, adrenal fatigue, a heart condition, caffeine sensitivity, are pregnant or breastfeeding, or are in an active flare of inflammatory bowel disease. Your practitioner screens for these before adding any infusion to your session.
Ready to book your appointment?
No referral needed. Book online 24/7, or call reception.
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