Interesting Nozzle

This is a very interesting nozzle.

https://www.medtech3000.de/Darmrohr-mit-Sicherheitsgeblaese::9.html?MODsid=3stdc5hrha92e7kitfjr3l0hdd

It has 2 inputs, a normal sized tube and a smaller one. It would be interesting to feed water in through the larger diameter tube, and liquid soap in through the other.

There could be other fun combinations. Baking soda solution through the larger and lemon juice through the smaller.

Warm milk through the larger and sugar syrup/molasses mixture through the smaller.

The fact that it is a retention nozzle makes it that much more interesting.

I've never seen that or anything like it before. Does that large blue flat section behind the balloon inflate or just lie flat up against your outer butt cheeks after the balloon is inflated inside? I've never thought of using such a feature, but having two external hose inputs into the internal enema flow does lend itself to creative mixtures. My anatomy works best with both internal and outer balloons inflated, so I'd need that feature. I really like using their double balloon latex catheter (2 black separate inflators) and use it for almost every enema.

Eric

The large flat section is there to limit the depth of insertion of the nozzle. I won't slide over the base of the Nozzle. At one time there was something similar on some nozzles in this country (in the 1970's I worked for Pharmaceutical Company that also had a hospital supply company [Will Ross], and yes we sold some with a very similar big round piece of plastic to prevent over depth insertion). You don't see them anymore because the training and certification of the people who insert these nozzle has come a long way since that time, and it costs money, something that US manufacturers are absolutely allergic too.

The small line is intended to be used to pump air or carbon dioxide in for an air contrast enema. If you look at some of the Bracco products (formerly E-Z-EM), one of the products and related Nozzle has two small lines. One is to inflate the balloon, the second usually has a small bulb attached with a one way valve, and it is used to pump in air for the same reason. Because of the relatively small diameter of the line on blue nozzle, it will be very difficult to get much of anything other than air through it. I doubt you could get liquid soap to flow through it at all without a pump. Between the small diameter, and friction between the liquid and the walls, the flow rate will be incredibly low for anything other than air.

That looks fun!

@mattheww50

I was thinking of filling a 150cc syringe filled with soap to the smaller line.

Please check out coloclean, interesting

@caresabouthealth Yes, it is. It's also a product sold by medtech3000. That's something else entirely, but could be also used to clean out the lower intestines.

It's a standard nozzle for double contrast (air & Barium) enema exams.

A simple Y fitting before your typical nozzle should offer all of the same utility, no?

The only reason for that to be an integrated feature is medical use, where the whole thing is disposable.

However, for people who do like to introduce air intentionally, this product still exists:

https://www.medtech3000.de/Ballondarmrohr-mit-Silikonballon-und-zusaetzlicher-Luftleitung::5.html

(compare and contrast to their normal balloon, without a gas port:

https://www.medtech3000.de/Ballondarmrohr-Ballon-Darmrohr-mit-Silikonballon::6.html)

Personally, I find the coloclean a lot more interesting, both for introducing thicker more viscous substances and for its intended draining purpose.