Bungee cord enema use

I’ve been trying the bungee enema bag hanging again. Fun fact. I used different gauge cords depending on the volume😜The largest one hung with my black 4 qt. Klystra bag made the 2 qt. soapy starters really fun😜😘😍My 3qt. sea salt bag with my OHN colon tube fully inserted I just hooked to the shower head😜the medium gauge held my PBR 48 oz. butt bong finish just dandy😜😜😘

Ooooooh, gotta try this! @Tabitha32 I got a bunch of them too!

I did the same thing that Skeet described previously … and with the same result. I, in my infinite wisdom, decided to hang the 2-quart, open-topped enema bag using what I thought were a couple of very heavy duty rubber bands. I tested the bands beforehand, so I “knew” that they were strong enough to fully support the bag. Once I had hung the bag, I lay down, inserted the nozzle, opened the clamp, and relaxed to enjoy my enema. Suddenly, one of the damned bands snapped and the bag fell. If it had fallen just slightly to the left, it would have landed in the tub. Instead, it fell just slightly to the right, which caused it to land on the floor, with just slightly less than 2 quarts of warm soapy water going all over the place. Not a fun experience.

Moral of the story boys and girls … if you are using something that is stretchy, please make sure that it really is strong enough to support the bag.

I've also had what I thought were pretty strong rubber bands snap and drop the bag. One solution that allows experimenting with any stretchy suspensions is just tie a shoelace in the hanging hole of the bag when its at it's lowest position (full), and secure the other end to whatever holds the other end of the bungee/spring/rubber band ....whatever. If it fails you can only drop to the end of the shoelace.

I’ve updated my bungee fun with some new ones😍Next bag full I’m hanging🤪

You can also use a safety rope, for example. If the bungee cord breaks, the enema bag is protected from hitting the ground.

Fantastic idea Thanks

What a great idea. Can't wait to try it out. Thanks

You folks are too much ! I read in one thread that many on this site are engineers .That's evident here. The next thing will be how to hold an enema while bungee jumping.LOL

@ronniewater

...that will be difficult...

When the rope is fully tensioned and the jumper moves in the opposite direction, i.e. upwards, the greatest G forces prevail.

..the administered enema will be say goodbye orally...😁

There is never a lack of creativity in the Zity world!

I’ve made a similar suspension system for my enema bag. It’s my preferred way to hang my bag. I made a hanger that used two springs instead of bungee cords. When a open top enema bag is hanging from a fixed height as the water level drops from the bag the flow rate and the pressure decreases. With a bungee cord or spring suspension system as the water level drops the bag rises so the water level, pressure & flow rate remain consistent, it’s a very comfortable way to get a enema. If you use the closed top bag with the screw in top they have a very good flow rate even when hung from a fixed position. The reason is when the water is draining from the bag it collapses creating a slight vacuum so there is no atmospheric pressure acting on the water. As a result the flow rate is high even when the water level and pressure drops. They work even better when suspended with a bungee cord or spring suspension system.

They work great have used 4 years.a bungee cord will last for ever at least a quality one and wont break just holding a enema bag

Oh I have never thought to do that with my bag!! It sounds like it would be a lot of fun!! I will definitely be trying this!!

Suspenders can be separated and used effectively, the bungee cords are usually too stiff. Easy to test them for elasticity in the store. Threading them through a pully on the top of a pole and fastening one end to the bottom of the pole will provide more range of motion. Takes a little experimentation, to limit how high it can raise the container, put something on to block the path through the pulley. This can allow you to go from near the floor to very high without running out of tubing, and while the container has however much remaining in it as you might want. Another method uses a motorized lift actuator, look at how Hoyer lifts are built. With a control on a cable you can get a range of six to seven feet of movement.

Never thought of it but it will the next thing I try. It sound so logic, how come I never thought of it. Any kind of "elastic" attachment would do. Will see what better fits my needs.