Hot water and Cold water enema

I have read a couple of posts about alternating between cold water and hot water during the enema. I hooked up 2 bags, one with 1.5 qts. 60 degree soapy water, the other 1.5 qts. 115 degree soapy water. I had shut offs on each bag, piped them into a tee fitting, 3' of latex tubing with a flow control pinch clamp on the exit port of the tee. I used a metal bat nozzle. Cleared all air from the lines, started with the cold water, after 60 seconds switched to the hot, then back to the cold until both bags were empty (about 7 minutes). I loved the feelings with the temperature changes from the metal nozzle, interesting feelings during the enema in the gut as well. The soap used was Dr. bronner's peppermint , 2 tsp. in each bag. Enema cleared fast, I'm going to use this enema once in a while.

I have had that happen accidentally when I got in a hurry and didn't turn the bag bag over a couple of times and let it lie for another minute or two after that. then the soapsuds part was cold and the Epsom Salt part is hot. Neither is at the correct temperature I just need to take the time and do the job right!

Doing an enema session; sometimes my rectum feels swollen; making expulsions a bit difficult. Maybe it's because of the hot water I use, but not sure. So I will then use a cold water enema to shrink things and better expel. Other than that I don't use or like cold water enemas.

I don't believe anything above 105 Fahrenheit should be played with.

My typical is between 90 - 99.

I use a mixing tank arrangement that fades the temperatures and fitted with a chlorine filter as well. Sometimes it gets below 85F. So i keep a thermometer and flow spinner on it to add to the entertainment. Need the thermometer to be water proof, for certain though.

Generally i believe in finishing with a cooler flow to aid in getting most of drained.

During sessions of colon hydrotherapy, my therapist alternates the temperature.

She always gives a"starter enema" of comfortably warm water with a packette of enema soap added. This is given with a clear, 1500ml disposable vinyl bag that has the end of the hose rounded so it's like a Fr 24 catheter. The hose is inserted quite high, probably 8 to 10 inches, and the enema is usually very effective, causing a prompt, very complete poo on the nearby toilet. She gives the enemas to prevent the specu;lum being clogged with poo during the colonic.

After the release is finished, it's back onto the exam couch for the speculum insertion and the first of sever large fills and releases, again with comfortably warm water. By comfortably warm I mean the water feels definitely warn, but not hot. This temperature relaxes the colon resulting in easy, large fills without any cramping. The warm water plus gentle abdominal massage helps the water go very high, filling my entire colon. I actually look pregnant. LoL.

After several such fills and subsequent releases, lasting perhaps 45 minutes, the last fill is given with very cool water... perhaps 60 to 70 degrees. The change of temperature rapidly causes strong cramping and an intense urge to poo. The first fill of cool water is released through the speculum and a second cool fill is given and released on the toilet nearby. The stimulation of the cool water results in a very complete emptying and almost guarantees completely emptying of the colon. Without the cool water I've had a sudden release of water that was trapped "up high"