Crohn's, Colitis and Diverticulosis

After a decade of working with Crohn’s, Colitis, and Diverticulosis in the Human Garage Clinic, we began noticing consistent patterns in the digestive system across all of these diagnoses.

The most common underlying issue wasn’t what most people assumed.
It was chronic dehydration of the fascia—causing compression and twisting of the G.I. tract, especially around the ileocecal valve (the critical junction between the small intestine and the colon).

The intestines themselves are structured like sausage casing—thin, pliable, and highly sensitive to adhesions, especially from:

• Surgeries

• Chronic sitting and compression

• Emotional trauma

When fascia dehydrates:

• Sitting for extended periods causes organs and fascia layers to stick together.

• The ileocecal valve can get stuck open or closed, disrupting digestion in either direction:

  • Closed valve: Chronic bloating, abdominal distention

  • Open valve: Bacteria leaks from the small intestine into the large intestine, causing diarrhea and loose stools.

In almost every case we’ve worked with, we’ve seen that emotions like grief, depression, fear, and anxiety travel alongside these diagnoses.

Pain triggers emotional stress, which spikes stress hormones, causing further contraction in the fascia and G.I. tract—doubling pain sensations and escalating the cycle.

Across thousands of people moving through our programs, we’ve found that daily stress reduction and fascial decompression are key to reducing symptoms—and in many cases, reversing the disease process altogether.

1. Lower Reset Protocol

The Lower Reset Routine is at the core of daily healing.
It:

• Reduces 75–90% of systemic stress

• Opens the ileocecal valve

• Breaks up fascial adhesions around the intestines

• Improves digestive flow naturally

Many people, including myself, complete this reset 1–2 times per day, sometimes mixing in additional individual Fascial Maneuvers from YouTube or social media.
The most important part is daily stress reduction.

2. Psoas Release

The Psoas Release is another key move, we use at least twice per day.
This helps loosen deep pelvic adhesions, relieving internal pressure and allowing easier digestion and elimination.

Without proper hydration, fascia can’t move or heal.
Learn more about how dehydration of fascia impacts chronic digestive dysfunction:
🔗 Dehydration of Fascia and Mineral Replenishment

Those who report the greatest relief—and full reversals of symptoms—have typically completed the 28-Day Reset Program.

The Reset focuses on:

• Physically rebuilding the G.I. tract

• Rebalancing the gut microbiome

• Releasing the emotional trauma patterns that trigger disease

It’s a full systemic reset—physically, emotionally, and biochemically.

• PowerCurc30, formulated by a scientist who reversed his own chronic Colitis, has shown profound support.
  Most people experiencing strong benefits have taken 6 to 12 tablets per day, depending on severity.

• Intermittent fasting and fasting allow the body more time to heal the G.I. tract between meals, accelerating recovery naturally.

Digestive diseases are not random or hopeless.
They are the body’s call for support—hydration, decompression, nourishment, and emotional clearing.
When we answer that call, healing becomes possible.