Enema and diapers walking mess

I was thinking of trying a camelback water holder as an enema bag, wearing a double diaper and taking a walk while filling, then not going back until I am fully empty, imagine a full heavy diaper waddling back! has anyone tried this?

I very much doubt any diaper will hold the results of a bag enema without leaking. A person pees about 100ml an hour, so even if you wore one for 12 hours, that's about 1200ml. An enema bag holds almost double that. A diaper isn't designed to hold that, especially with an added bowel full of poo.

If you want the feelings of a full diaper, try a strong dose of a saline laxative, like epsom salt or milk of magnesia or a couple of Dulcolax suppositories. A Fleet or rectal dose of glycerin works too quickly for you to get far enough away from a toilet to be fun. Although, you could insert and inflate a Fr 30 Foley catheter rectally and plug and tape the open end outside the diaper, then inject a Fleet or liquid glycerin when you are well away from any potty and await the inevitable. The balloon on a Foley is big enough to keep the enema in you, but, when the inevitable strong urge happens, it'll pop out followed by a flood of poo.

Not an enema admittedly , but i use a lump of saddle soap pushed up my bum, you have 1/2 to one hour to get a diaper on and plastic pants, you could walk a fair way in that time, my suggestion if out in public, is to wear a long coat to cover the bulge in the diaper when all the poop floods out !

Before deciding on how to force a poo, you should decide whether you want a big, sloppy mess or a mess of soft poo or a well formed result.

The choice of a fast-acting oral laxative or suppository or enema is then made to get the results you want. Needless to say, your choice of diaper and/or protective panties depends on what you expect to happen.

The topic of using a Camelbak (misspelled as a Camelback) pack as an enema bag has been discussed elsewhere on the Zity.

There are a number of sizes for the bladder from 1.5 liters (50 fl oz.) to 3.0 liters (100 fl. oz). I own a 2.1 liter (70 fl oz) Camelbak. So size choice is the first item. And then there is the matter of properly filling it and burping it to get rid of the air in the bladder.

Second, you have to remove the bite valve which provides a seal on the tube. Normally, you'd bite and suck and the differential pressure will draw the liquid into your mouth. Instead of the bite valve, you have to replace it with some sort of nozzle. Of course, when you do this, you need to install a clamp because if the hose level is lower than the top of the water level in the bag, it will flow out.

You can be as creative with the nozzle as you want depending upon how easily you wish to retain the enema before releasing. Some sort of inflatable nozzle that you could later release would seem preferable.

You might want to install a check valve in the line so that the flow is one direction only. Or more directly, a Higginson pump with which to pump the enema in. Higginson pumps have two check valves so the direction is always one way (in). The pump takes of another problem: as the water flows in from the pack on your back, the water level drops in the bag and begins to rise in your rectum and colon. Depending upon the pack, the water level might reach an equilibrium level (the top of the water level in your colon equals the level in the pack).

Finally, the pressure in the colon could force the enema back into the bag (the reason for the check valves). Although most check valves work well, I wouldn't want to depend upon them to keep the enema from flowing back into the bladder and then later using the bag for drinking purposes. I would have a dedicated pack bladder for the purpose of a hiking enema.

As others have pointed out, there's a lot of liquid and you might exceed the volume holding capacity. I'm not a diaper wearer but I do like to occasionally hike in the woods with the intent of taking an enema in the wild.

Be safe out there.

While it's certainly possible to take and expel a large volume enema while diapered, it's a huge mess and can risk serious infections, especially in women. Think it through. Do you really want to be in a couple of quarts of stinky water with loose poo in it? I don't fancy that, but YMMV.

Using an enema to force someone to poo while diapered can be fun, but I'd not consider any enema bigger than about 250ml or 8 Oz. An enema of that size, perhaps with something like glycerin or soap or bisacodyy, will certainly make them lose all bowel control and their diaper will be very full, but it should all stay contained.

Involuntary soiling of diapers can be fun. Large enemas are too much volume wise in our books. We use time delayed or slow melting suppositories for this fun. Watching someone struggling not to fill their diapers can be quite entertaining. This is especially fun when they are the only person in the room in just diapers. We refer to them as diaper time bombs and they work so very well.

Involuntary soiling of diapers can be fun. Large enemas are too much volume wise in our books. We use time delayed or slow melting suppositories for this fun. Watching someone struggling not to fill their diapers can be quite entertaining. This is especially fun when they are the only person in the room in just diapers. We refer to them as diaper time bombs and they work so very well.

That's my favourite thing to do while diapered. I love diaper desperation and being forced to use my diaper. I love it when the laxative kicks in and I get that feeling of "Oh my god, I'm going to shit my pants if you don't untie me now" feeling.

That's my favourite thing to do while diapered. I love diaper desperation and being forced to use my diaper. I love it when the laxative kicks in and I get that feeling of "Oh my god, I'm going to shit my pants if you don't untie me now" feeling.

Time delay suppositories ? Where do I get them

Suppositories usually take about 10-15 minutes to kick in for me.