Enema bag now made in the USA

It looks to me as if this enema bag is back from the dead being made in the USA. This was taken over seas several years ago, and of course the quality went to hell. Now if you look closely at the description its now back to 2 quarts. I did some research and it is being made in the USA once again......

https://www.ebay.com/itm/282820583486?ul_noapp=true

I have not purchase one of these to verify. Has anyone here?

Nice to see and if sold in retail stores here in the USA that would be a good thing.

I am all for quality when it comes to enema equipment. I have not bought any equipment in a retail store in nearly 20 years simply because the quality and selection is terrible. I still think you can get the best equipment and best value at the online sites. And shopping online is as easy as ever.

But for some curious entry level enema folks, walking into a CVS or Walgreens and buying that first enema bag may launch them into the world of enemas for a lifetime. That would be nice to see.

I stopped buying/using those bags because I noticed a strong chemical smell from them. Who knows what chemicals were leaching into the water and into my colon... Maybe if it is made in the usa now its safe? I might check it out.

I had one of the Goodhealth closed top bags years ago, and it was very good. Less good was the quality of the attachments. The attachments look like the cheap stuff I have seen on walmart type bags.

I to am glad to see that the capacity / volume is now ' back up to 2 quarts ' whereas most of the ' bag type enema / douche bags were being marketed by our local ' large chain drugstores ' in a ' 1.75 ( 3/4 ) quart ' capacity and we all know when it comes to a ' good ' enema , ..... ' bigger is better ' !!!!

Despite the current love for silicone, when it comes to bags, I still like the closed top rubber bags (don't have one at rhe moment. We have a Klystra silicone bag). The best thing about them is that they stretch, so I fill to the brim, put the tubing on, empty the air, and leave the tube in a parially filled sink while placing the bag on the floor. The bag will fill with more water, and now I have a 2-1/2 qt. Bag. I think quite a few others on Zity do this. Works great.

I paid $200 for my 6 qt yellow rubber bag from Optimal Health.

No regrets at all.

Sadly optimal health no longer sells the 6quart rubber bags

I paid $200 for my 6 qt yellow rubber bag from Optimal Health.

No regrets at all.

I bought one of those 15 years ago.

It rotted after five years.

I kept my made in USA red bag in the best shape possible. I bought it back in 1990 at Kmart. Its in excellent shape!

I always dried it properly and keep it hanging inside the linen closet on a hook . That way it gets proper ventilation. That is important here in Florida.

Adding some talcum powder to to the outside of the bags does help preserve them.

One of the best ways to make your bag last is to make sure it is totally dried before putting it away. I use a hair dryer set on the lowest temperature, works great

The typical, "red bag" now days is made in China. The one we bought stank terribly with chemical residues. I began to try and clean it up with boiling water and soap. A leak developed in a seam along one side. I super glued it OK. Yet the smell persisted and eventually threw it away without using it.

So, thanks for the eBay link. I have started siphon from water or juice jugs. Yet, as many have said, there is a natural fondness for a bulging red bag & hose.

Like Susie, I had one of the 5 liter amber latex bags. Mine hasn't completely rotted yet, but was well on the way. I was running an Alpine Air Purifier for a while and didn't know that the ozone rotted latex. I lost several latex bags that I had got from Grant and lost some tubing. Now if I run the purifier, it is only for a very short time, and not near any latex.

Dan

If you take a wander in your local sporting goods store even wally world camping section you will find many bags for drinking water or as a sunshower they are clear on one side are easy to fill don,t leak and work better than the old style bags and theres a bonus they are 5-30 bucks and,work awesome! just add your own personal hose and nozzle make sure to use a primmer bulb from the marine section to prevent back flow so the bag does not get contaminated

The two bags I actually bought for myself are both Klystra from when they were making them in Hawaii

All the inherited stuff is either Mom's stuff mostly from the early 1970s or earlier and labeled Made in Canada" Most but not all say "Fabrique Au Canada" as well meaning they were made after bilingualism became law in 1965, or it's Faultless brand from the mid 1970s after my Mom moved to the US. They always bought separately, never went near that aisle when they were together.

At the time all the major drug store chains in the part of Virginia where they were sold Faultless brand exclusively.

So my stuff is ALL either American or Canadian made from a time when consumer goods were still made in the USA.

I don't have any of this modern Asian made landfill fodder that dominates the market today

Given proper care this stuff will all be around to pass down to my daughters, or any future granddaughters or great granddaughters that may be there in the future, who can then pass it on to the next generation

I just picked up a Rexall Kantleek circa late 50's for 18 including shipping from ebay. I love the black hard rubber nozzles especially the douche nozzle which is unlike any I've seen, It is smooth, black, and has a bulbous head. It's fantastic.

The rubber on this bag is still in good shape too. And I love the metal clip. There's just something cool about taking an enema from a 50-60+ year old bag and imagining how many bottoms it's watered

I purchased a new bag from aussiehealth.com

i am not against anything made in the u s a

i like the open top bags

could not find a open top bag in my area

the kit came complete, hose, 3 nozzles ( small ), and even a non back up valve

the hose is extra long, it can be cut to any length

it said it holds two quarts, but filled to the top closer to 3 quarts

it cost around $35 including shipping

I use the 5 quart blue bag from Optimal Health along with one of their colon tubes. Very happy with the quality. Good service and can fill with as much as I need - usually 3 - 4 quarts.