What kinds of enema nozzles did your people have when you were growing up?

Mom had the following enema equipment with the following nozzles:

- A red bulb with a short, straight, standard enema nozzle.

- A douche red bulb with a larger, straight nozzle, with a .75-inch diameter (1.9 cm).

- A red vinyl bag with a white vinyl hose for attaching either a short, straight, standard enema nozzle or a flared douche nozzle.

- A clear plastic "bag" with a clear, plastic hose without a nozzle. The end of the hose was the nozzle.

@Vasbyt Were the douche nozzles used vaginally or rectally?

@Jacana asked

@Vasbyt Were the douche nozzles used vaginally or rectally?

I'm pretty sure Mom used at least the douche bulb vaginally. When I found it, I used it rectally. I had no idea at the time that it as a douche bulb for the vagina and did not realize that until I was an adult. I was very careful to clean it well with soap and hot water before drying it and returning it to where I found it. I hope she never got an infection because I used it rectally. Who knows. Maybe she did, too.

Actually, when I first found the douche red bulb, it had a cap over the end of the nozzle. The cap was on really tight and I actually thought it looked like the head of a penis on the end of the thick, black nozzle and I just stuck it up my caboose because it felt good with the extra girth. One day, I somehow figured out that it was a cap and it could be removed and that's when I discovered the holes in the end of the nozzle and realized I could not only insert it into my rectum, but I could also use it to squirt water into my rectum. I should have realized that the first time I discovered the thing--after all, it was a squeezable bulb! Oh, well, better late than never.

My mom had a syringe kit from Rexall Drugs. I remember a rather bulbous black nozzle and the bag was about a quart or so if I remember correctly.

The Rexall equipment was quite prominent back in the "golden years". Most of the enema/douche bags held 2 quarts and had the assortment of black nozzles.

In my equipment fetish, I love my assortment of Rexall items. "Roxey" (Roxbury) and "Victoria" hang around to give me their undivided attention at enema time. Their back ups, Defender and Kantleek are Symbols of comittment to see that our colons and other orafices are very adequately hydrated!

@Vasbyt My mother had a very similar Douche bulb syringe. It was a red bulb, black smooth curved nozzle about 3/4 inch diameter. The end had a metal tip with a single hole. When you squeezed it the water would thrill as it came out. It also had a red rubber cap.

I was 10 or 11 years old, both my parents worked on Saturday, so I had the day to myself. After a couple of enemas, I would often get the douche bulb out. Vaseline my anus and the Douche nozzle while laying in bed on my stomach on a bathroom towl, I would slip the nozzle in all the way to the bulb and lay there just letting that big nozzle stretch my anus and rectum. At the time it felt so good and would easily lead to a happy ending with little to no help. Sometimes I would spend an hour with that nozzle in me. Such fond memories.

@Stump Yes, we had very similar experiences. That 3/4-inch girth on that douche red bulb felt so good in my bum. When my parents were gone and left one of my older sisters to babysit, that usually meant she would be on the phone with her friends for the entire evening. I would say, "I have to go to the bathroom" and she would wave me off like, "I don't care what you do, just don't burn the house down."

I would go lock myself in my parents' bathroom and have my way with my mom's enema equipment. I had no training on how to use it, but figured out how to fill the bulbs and fill the vinyl bag and hang it up to get the right flow.

Two hours later, my sister would knock on the bathroom door and I would say, "Yeah, I'll be done in a minute." Then I would quickly clean and dry the equipment and put it away. And I'd look forward to the next time my parents had an evening away.

Mom had a modern pink douche bulb that had a cap, a 5 inch or so nozzle ending with a flared shield that was meant to press against the vagina. She also had an older looking one that had a larger black nozzle, a red flared shield and a red bulb. She also had a traditional Red combination bag. She normally used the pink bulb for douching and her bag for enemas. She always used the white douche nozzle on her bag. My sister had a yellow open top combination bag that a tip for enemas and one for douching.

We had two infant enema bulbs (found later after too old to use except as really neat long range squirt guns).....no scratch that...as sometimes sister and I would squirt water up eadh other tush while taking a bath. Also the regular adult nozzles and the douche nozzle.

In our house mom had 3 bulb syringes. Ranging in size from 2.5 oz, 4oz and a 8oz red syringes with black nozzles. Each nozzle was a different length depending on the bulb size. Mom also had a large douche syringe with a 10 inch curved black nozzle.

When I was a young child i remember the red bulb with a thin black nozzle. Years later at age 11 I found my mom’s douche bulb with the long thick nozzle. It became my after school special as I snuck enemas whenever I could.

Mommy had a straight black adult nozzle, a shorter black infant nozzle and a black curved and fluted douche nozzle that I craved and had up me when I had my first dry cum.....omg!!!!!

We had 4, 6 and 8 ounce Cara brand white bulb syringes and mom had a Cara white douche bulb syringe and we had a Higgenson syringe plus a closed and open bag syringe. Also different sizes of rectal nozzles plus curved black douche nozzles. All got used on an as needed basis with mom being the decider.

When I was a child, they mostly used bulb enemas.

In the early years, I remember the classic red bulb with a soft nozzle attached to it. As I grew, the volumes increased; looking back, I can say the initial ones were under 100 ml, eventually reaching around 330 ml.

Around the age of 11 or 12, they got the first bag—a closed system with an attached tube. It had a rigid plastic nozzle that my grandmother had slightly curved after dipping it in boiling water. The bag broke a few months later and wasn't replaced; in fact, they went back to using bulbs with detachable rigid nozzle for a long time.

To go along with that, I recall one or two plastic jugs that held the liquid... and were emptied little by little, bulb after bulb.