Urine, Stool, Prepuce and Rectum – Minor Drainage Circuit
Urological and Gastrointestinal Release of Systemic Load
This circuit was particularly important for Chicco's detoxification process – and it occurred without major issues related to elimination.
The signs of drainage were visible and marked, but did not compromise basic functions.
On the contrary – they allowed the body to release burden through natural physiological pathways.
Urine – Signal Exit
Chicco's urination was never forced.
Even during extended periods without urination (up to 18 hours), his internal rhythm was respected.
The first and only involuntary urination occurred at home, in his bed – during a phase of deep regeneration.
It was a signal, not a mistake.
There was never retention or pain – only phase-based regulation.
Urine served as a key detoxification tool – any change in urine signaled that the body had initiated liver or kidney drainage.
📌 Observations and Signals:
- Urine as breakthrough drainage – it often marked the end of extremely demanding cycles (testicles, prepuce, pelvic zone).
- Urination on all fours – during recovery, Chicco often urinated in a "four-legged position," as he physically could not lift his leg.
- Movement conservation – outdoors, he made only minimal steps. The amount of urine was tightly linked to energy balance.
- Urine odor as a detox indicator – at times it smelled like instant noodles (Vifon), burnt rubber, or melted plastic – depending on the type and phase of drainage.
- Foamy urine – if foam persisted longer than a minute, it indicated deep overload or the final stage of internal drainage (likely renal or hepatic).
No panic, just outputs
Stool
Stool was one of the key indicators of Chicco's condition – including gas.
Each release of gas signaled either the closure of a drainage cycle or an ongoing cleansing process.
Every bowel movement was evaluated by smell – distinguishable layers included onion, garlic, liver scent, or chemical components (indicating the depth of inflammation).
Yesterday's output included physically encapsulated, bloody remnants that had previously broken through the skin.
The intestine is vagus.
The form often changed by phase:
- Inflammatory phases: mucus, blood, sometimes embryoid shapes
- Standard detox: normal stool with a typical "garlic-like" smell
- Lymphatic clearing: stool with a surface layer of water
The volume of stool depended on the phase of detox – sometimes extremely small, followed by a final "flush" (what we called "the after-poop").
Always a conscious act.
The dog carefully chose the location.
I check every poop bag –
with pride, with attention.
And yes – with full awareness that this is real clinical data.
Stool - When the Body Speaks
💩 Drainage Stool – The 3–2–1 Pattern
- 3 segments, with progressive change in consistency, color, and odor
Stabilization:
After more than three months, Chicco transitioned to one bowel movement per day, which was seen as a sign of stabilization in both digestive flow and metabolic load.
🔹 Note: A detailed breakdown of drainage via stool is available upon request.
For further information, please contact the author by email.
Prepuce
The prepuce drained visibly through discharge and granuloma, depending on the overall condition.
During the most intense inflammatory phases, the skin around the penis was reddened, tense, and sometimes painful to the touch.
In periods of strong drainage, spontaneous discharge of granuloma or pus occurred.
Prepuce After Systemic Collapse
(May – June 2025)
After stopping immunotherapy, immunosuppressants, melatonin, Cytopoint, and antibiotics – following the systemic collapse in the first half of 2025 – Chicco showed marked sensitivity in the preputial area.
The tissue was reactive, red, and clearly sensitive to touch.
It was evident that he was neither able nor willing to care for the area himself – he did not feel comfortable.
Instead, he completely avoided contact with the area – which, in turn, was a signal to me:
Respect the process, don't provoke irritation, simply observe and provide the calmest possible environment.
No images were published.
I chose not to provide them – this is an intimate zone and an extremely fragile situation.
This was the only moment when I seriously considered a veterinary visit.
At the same time:
- Chicco remained active
- He eliminated normally
- He was not apathetic
Looking back, I see that the decision not to interfere and allow space for self-healing was the right one.
It wasn't neglect – it was respect for his body.
And his body handled it.
Prepuce - Drainage Lesion (ethically limited documentation)
Anus
Chicco experienced repeated attempts at drainage through the rectum.
Some phases appeared to resemble an impending rectal relapse – with pronounced redness, discharge, irritation, and swelling.
Despite these recurring episodes, he managed everything without intervention.
In the end, the anus functioned as a drainage center – through secretions and odor from the anal area.
Perianal Drainage
Perianal Drainage Point
Date: October 30, 2025
Time of Observation: 19:01
Location: Perianal area – exit point of a minor drainage circuit
The photograph captures spontaneous yellow discharge from the perianal opening in Chicco.
The area had been carefully cleaned and dried beforehand, excluding any residual stool or common surface contamination.
The character of the discharge (yellow, viscous, slightly mucous), its bilateral distribution, and timing (during a resting phase following a prior drainage episode in the ear) all suggest this was an active release as part of a self-regulatory process.
Interpretation within the ChiccoProtocol™ framework:
The perianal outlet in this case is understood as a terminal drainage point of a minor loop, which in hypersensitive individuals serves a combined excretory and regulatory function. The discharge is not linked to the digestive process, but rather to neuro-inflammatory drainage – an output from a system that is no longer overwhelmed.
This record confirms that even the rectum can bear witness – not as evidence of poor hygiene, but as a point where the body releases what no longer needs to be held.
Following drainage through the rectum as part of a CNS/lymphatic response, the rectum visibly deflated – without further intervention. It was not a local issue, but a systemic pressure. Once released, the body itself initiated regression of the swelling.
What Would Typically Follow in Veterinary Practice:
- Urine and stool analysis (hematology, sediment, cytology)
- Likely administration of antibiotics or corticosteroids
- If the rectum is affected, recommendation for surgical revision or drainage
- Risk of complications (incontinence, renal strain, kidney-targeted treatment)
How It Proceeded at Home:
- No aggressive cleaning was used
- The process was observed according to the dog's rhythm
- The timing and form of discharge were respected – the process was not interrupted
- Any pain or discharge was observed, not suppressed