Taking My New SiliconeNozzles Single Balloon Nozzle for a Test Drive..

I received my new SiliconeNozzles single balloon nozzle earlier in July just before I went on vacation. I didn't have the time or the right hose barbs to do a "break-in run" with it until today. I did do a "test-fit" before vacation and managed to get 9.5" of it buried in my rectum and colon; I just needed to seat the last 2".

Today I started out with two 2 quart soapy enemas prior to introducing my new nozzle for a trial run. I bought my nozzle in the "10-soft" material and I thoroughly enjoyed the feel of this material sliding into my rectum and advancing into my sigmoid area. The soft material aids (IMO...) in the nozzle making the turn in the sigmoid + using some water inflow to help. Once, twice, and on to three attempts I did not get the nozzle seated all the way in. On the fourth attempt, I felt the nozzle gently seat itself by using one or two slow pumps on the balloon to slowly pull it in all the way. Once again, I can't say how silky smooth this nozzle is entering your colon compared to my old double balloon retention nozzle. I pumped the balloon no more than ten times before I had what felt like a nice "full-ness" in my rectum and the nozzle flange against my anus.

The only issue I ran into was leakage at the hose barb-to flange junction. I was using the nylon adapters purchased from SN on this first try-out. I am going to substitute a brass hose coupler on my next play attempt and see if that helps. I would suggest you do a trial run in your tub to check for any leakage before a bathroom floor or bed enema series to prevent more cleanup than expected.

Once again, the function and feel of this nozzles is outstanding! The 1/4" bore for fluid injection seems to be perfect as I didn't even know water was flowing most of the time-I had to check the level in my bag for confirmation. This resulted in a cramp-free day compared to my Klystra phenolic 3/8" injection nozzle.

Those who have ordered and are still awaiting delivery have a lot to look forward to. The SN website is forecasting about a three month wait for this beauty and that's just what my wait turned out to be.

A picture of my nozzle is on my Profile page + a new nozzle I picked up from SN's "ready-to-ship" page.

Happy nozzeling to all!

Thanks so much for the report! On the SN website it looks to be a great new product, but I have hesitated to order due to the wait time. It doesn't sound like it will get any shorter soon, so I need to go ahead and get my order in line!

My thanks to you for the "user report"! I'm contemplating ordering one of these nozzles as well and happy to hear that you like the #10 softness. My Model B is in the #10 softness and I really like how pliable it is. And you are right, at that level of softness, it allows the nozzle to make that sharp turn into the sigmoid quite comfy!

Enjoy your nozzle!!

Deb

I've had my new SN balloon nozzle for a couple of weeks. Getting it in for its full length which is necessary so the balloon can be inflated is an adventure in itself, but with patience and persistence it's doable. I do it solo on a massage table with knee crutches and it would be so much nicer to have an emate to do that but such is life. I inflated it inside myself and that was reasonably comfortable. Once I opened the clamp no water flowed. I have a squeeze bulb to help it get started, and after a couple of squeezed, nothing flowed by gravity (about a 3' bag height) and after a couple more squeezes, there was lots of resistance on the squeeze bulb which I took as a message to stop. I had lots of problems with it leaking even though the balloon was inflated with about 8 pumps on the inflator. I don't think the nozzle doubled back on itself, but probable it was just jammed up against a bend in my sigmoid and pretty blocked. The water I forced in, was probably filling between the nozzle and my anus which is why there was leakage. This is all an assumption of course. I tried various positions including the sims and even tried it standing up but was never able to get it to flow.

The device is nicely made, and reasonable comfortable, if a bit of a challenge getting it all the way inside. I'm going to try inserting it less, or pulling it back once inserted, without inflating the balloon just to see if water would flow. Ah, another science experiment--but we engineers love that.

Good to know, I have eyeballed these for a while and its good to know that they seem to be well received. I am probably going to wait until they release the double balloon before pulling the trigger.

I experienced a single balloon and it leaks every times.

I experienced a double balloon and it never leaks.

never more a single balloon or only for inflating pleasures.

Latest trial of SD inflatable. Inserted full length but did not inflate. Opened valve and no flow. Used squeeze bulb to start it but it would not continue under gravity flow. Pulled it out about 1/2 way and gravity flow initiated. Pulled it out further and then reinserted and after about 1/2 of the length the flow stopped. Problem was that some of the inflatable part was now outside my body, so unable to inflate, and of course there was leakage. Stopped filling.

I think the nozzle is just too long for my anatomy. I assume it works for some folks. It is comfortable and well made. I'm sure if it fits for you, it is unlikely to leak

I experienced a single balloon and it leaks every times.

I experienced a double balloon and it never leaks.

I know exactly what you're talking about, but I don't think it will be an issue with this nozzle. "normal" balloon catheters have the balloon on a small diameter hose, so it can slide in further unless pulled out. This nozzle has a flange on the outside which should serve a similar purpose to the external balloon on a "normal" single balloon.

Not sure why they went with this design of nozzle. Would be easy for them to make a nice double balloon nozzle. This design is way too long for the average person to get it all inside and inflate without a lot of effort.. Just not practical. I still have a nice Bar*** latex double balloon nozzle that works perfectly. Easy to insert, easy to inflate, and makes a great leak proof seal every time.

Latex is hard to find and the current design silicone balloon catheters (both the older Klystra and the new Chinese junk) have some stress points where they tear. The SN design is trying to avoid these.

Latest report on the SD inflatable nozzle. Yesterday I gave it another go. It was an easy and sensual insertion. Felt good going in all the way and nice once in place. Inflation was also comfortable. Just lying there with it inflated inside me was a provocative sensation.

Then I opened the valve on the bag which was suspended about 3 feet or so above me. As usual with this nozzle nothing happened. I manually squeezed the inline bulb to initiate flow and after a few squeezed it became hard to add more water as in the past tries, I assume the nozzle tip was against a bend in the sigmoid colon. This time I relaxed a bit, then since the balloon was inflated, I just forced against it as if I were moving my bowels. There was a little gravity flow then, so I pumped the squeeze bulb and it was easy to accept more water. Then if I continued to bear down, the water flowed for a few moments. With a combination of continuing to pump the bulb and then position myself in the stirrups to make flow easier, I was able to take 2 qts of saline water.

This was a break through with this nozzle. So finally the nozzle was a success for me. It would be far better to have an enema partner or playmate to do pump the bulb so I could just lie back and feel it. Also instead of being in the Simms position, I was able to just lie back with my legs elevated in the knee crutches and enjoy it.

I'd definitely recommend the new SN inflatable nozzle. For me it took several tries to get used to it.

I should add that I use a 5/16 fuel primer bulb which is in line with the enema hose. Typically I've used it to get the flow started if necessary but in most cases for typical enema setups it isn't required, gravity flow is easily initiated. But for this long nozzle it does get thing flowing. I recommend one of these things for any enema play, though if there is a lot of back pressure on the bulb, first make sure the hose between it and the nozzle isn't kinked. Then if everything looks or feels OK, well don't force water inside your body.

https://www.amazon.com/Rubber-Transfer-Vacuum-Gasoline-Accessories/dp/B06X3R9YBN/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1534165395&sr=8-3&keywords=fuel+primer+bulb

Those of you holding off because of the current lead time on orders for their new single balloon nozzle: As of this morning, Friday, August 17, Silicone Nozzles had 6 slightly imperfect examples in their Ready To Ship section. Discounted to $75. They are, however, out of stock on their inflation bulbs and valves.

I should add that I use a 5/16 fuel primer bulb which is in line with the enema hose.

They also have 10 and 12 mm hose barbs on those bulbs and I recommend the bigger ones for better flow.

I'm waiting on mine ordered 1 month ago.They really have a bunch of super quality toys.The silicone sounds are outstanding.Cheers.K

We have had ours now for about 2 months and LOVE IT!!! I use it on my girlfriends and a dildo at same and give them a double stuffing/filling. They love it!!!! Not 1 singe issue to this point. Thought about buying another so we can fill at same time with same type of nozzle.

Sounds as though they are holding up well, which is good. The Klystra and Chinese ones seemed to break very easily.

I have difficulty with some nozzles. I need to order the soft ones to make the turn and to comfortably insert past my sphincter. The problem comes in when the soft nozzle makes the turn into the sigmoid, it causes the bore to crimp shut.

1. Are we talking about this item: https://web.archive.org/web/20231004083750/https://twitter.com/siliconenozzles/status/932691790729277440

as sold here: https://web.archive.org/web/20180227195837/http://www.siliconenozzles.com/Single-Balloon-Enema-Retention-Nozzle-SNGLBLNNZL-1SM.htm ?

2. Has there been any communication as to why it is no longer offered, and whether anything similar will ever be manufactured again?

@Cal @paula @John_wesley_hardon how is the nozzle (and your opinion of it!) holding up 5 years later? Is this worth pursuing?

1. Are we talking about this item: https://web.archive.org/web/20231004083750/https://twitter.com/siliconenozzles/status/932691790729277440

2. Has there been any communication as to why it is no longer offered, and whether anything similar will ever be manufactured again?

1. That is the nozzle.

2. It was sold for several years, but it appears there were quality control issues, I think with the gluing of the balloon, that they could not solve.

I bought one when they first became available and it served me well for a good five years before bursting a few months ago. I still hope they will have another go with a new design.

Did yours burst at the glue seam or otherwise?

What were the dimensions, as pictured or the 1.5" shorter thicker version?

How well did it work for you, anything of note?

Did yours burst at the glue seam or otherwise?

What were the dimensions, as pictured or the 1.5" shorter thicker version?

How well did it work for you, anything of note?

No, the glue seam held. When it burst it tore within an area of visibly discoloured and deteriorated silicone in the balloon itself.

I don’t remember the exact dimensions. At least 11 inches I would say. It was the original version, not any later redesigned model.

It took a little practice and experimentation to use it optimally. The main problem with the design for me was that the opening for the air line was a little too close to the opening for the solution, with the result that the connector on the end of the enema tube tended to interfere with the air tube and bend it sideways, causing the air opening to stretch so that air would escape. Once I worked out the cause of the air loss and solved it, I had no further problems until the burst.

I’m now using a Rusch double balloon nozzle, which I already had and which is also an excellent toy.

Would having a flat baseplate that passes both barbs through it and lays flat against the silicone be useful here?