Has anyone built a device or system for enemas?

I searched on here and Reddit to see if anyone has built their own things to make enema time easier or more interesting and found very little. I had the idea the other day for a way to adapt a few things I already have and make them much better than the typical hook in the shower. If anyone is interested, I'll start a new topic specific to my idea and I guess more or less chronicle the design and build as it moves forward, but as far as this posting goes, I want to hear about y’alls creations, builds, and ideas.

Oh yeah, I went down that rabbit hole extensively! Many different toys, the favorites being longer-term plugs/nozzles, either inflatable or just big and ergonomic, with pumps integrated or connected. Public consumption of various fluids in stealthy modes. Timers are fun as well as dosimeter pumps that run a specific volume per stroke or cycle - just that pulsing sensation is cool. Bondage or restriction of some sort often plays a role. Temperature can be fun too…

Yes I have

there is an earlier post of mine, using an aquarium pump inside the bag and an aquium submersible heater to keep it at 105 F all night. Pump connected to a timer so it starts whenever in the morning I want. I sleep with an inflated nozzle comfortably held in with a flexible and comfortable harness.

I have built a combination fuck machine/enema dildo/pump/electro-stim that will gradually fill you while the dildo is pumping in and out. The enema is injected about a cup at a time, with each stroke of the dildo, and I'll usually get a gallon in before the orgasm takes over.

I have built a combination fuck machine/enema dildo/pump/electro-stim that will gradually fill you while the dildo is pumping in and out. The enema is injected about a cup at a time, with each stroke of the dildo, and I'll usually get a gallon in before the orgasm takes over.

That sounds like a wonderful device!

Am definitely interested! Have experimented with a siphon which is manually controlled but interested in something more automatic - using an aquarium pump sounds interesting!

I have used a 2 litre garden pump type sprayer. I pumped in enough pressure to get the liquid to flow and the on/off trigger was useful. No hanging bags or dangling hose.

I have since considered using an electric water pump to pulse the flow of liquid. I think the pulsing could be quite enjoyable.

Cool deal yall. I've been doing a ton of other stuff but I really want to put some sketch ideas to paper at first, then into a CAD. Hopefully the idea to try using ¼" reverse osmosis / cold water to ice maker type tubing will give enough of a flow rate. I've got a whole ‘thing’ in mind, but the chair part is gonna use a commode chair with just the seat as the ‘center’ of the action. Where there is a primary pivot bar at the rear of the seat so you can fold it all up that the seat and lid snap on to, I've mentally designed an armature that will be mounted to that pivot in the back, tubing to a ½" threaded FIP for a lab endless variety of nozzles, all actuated at first anyways with an old bicycle brake cable attached to either a handbrake type lever or maybe it'll have to be something g with a longer throw kinda like a jet cockpit engine lever. This is all version 1 stuff at this point, but knowing myself as I do, it might stumble into the realm of being arduino controlled one day!

Get an inline fuel pump bulb for outboard motors, get the same size tubing and then put this on the end: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00767NASE/ref=ewc_pr_img_2?smid=ATVPDKIKX0DER&psc=1

Also,, I modified this: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07BK2ZD4N?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details and put the above on the end… you will need clamps.

As an enema fetishist, I had spent a lot of time doing this in the past.

For example, in the movie "Road to Wellville," I saw an enema bulb that I had never seen before. Anyone who knows the film should know which bulb it is. I recreated this construction. This bulb works like a Higginson pump. My wife really likes using it to give me an enema.

In addition, I built an adjustable hose pump that gives very exciting pulsating enemas.

At some point an enema chair was added. Here my ambition was more challenged to build something like that. This is rarely used.

Various nozzles made of plastic and metal were created in my small workshop.

Sometimes I thought I must be crazy...😂

I have made a few enema nozzles, the first one was made from a large round piece of black delrin I turned on a lathe, it’s a fairly large one and takes a little time to get inserted but fills my bottom very well. Recently I have 3D printed a couple of nozzles that work great.

I’ve always wanted to build an enema chair with the a douche nozzle firmly attached to the seat and a IV pole attached to the back to hang the bag, my biggest problem was where would I store it and or explain to someone that saw it 😂

@eman445 et al, I was experimenting the other day with a shower stool that you get at the local medical supply house. I put the hose through one of the holes in the stool and had the nozzle seated rigidly. It was not easy to get the nozzle in and be comfortable, I had to have the nozzle elevated where it would flex with the tubing to be comfortable to use. My take on this and I have seen pictures of other people doing this is that in pictures might look cool but comfort and safety is more important. My take on making a stool or bench work is this, if using a flexible nozzle like a silicone nozzle or the like attached is fine. A rigid nozzle needs some way to flex and maybe pull out of the hole it sits in enough and then sit down on it. Another idea but it would not be attached is an right angle coupling of some sort, either as an add on or designed as part of the nozzle. Another thing I noted is that to get some nozzles seated in the butt, it needs to be raised so it fits snugly and comfortably. Another though went through my mind and not sure how practical or useful is to have the nozzle on the edge of the stool or bench so the butt hangs a slight bit over the edge. It is going to be trial and error to find what works well as when I design something I like to make it work under different circumstances. Like using it oneself is one thing, having someone tied up or make someone else use it is more challenging to make it safe and easy to use.

@BluesJamJim ive had the fuel pump for a good while already as a higginson like pump and what I call the black mamba nozzle for about a decade probably. That's kinda my quick go to for an external and internal tub soak. What I'm gearing up for is going to more of a permanent type of install and incorporate several different things for using the shower and tub to clean the outside as well as a couple of different options for cleaning the insides.

I saw a couple of comments regarding having a nozzle fixed up to where you can just sit down on it. Me and the wife gave the as-yet unmodified commode chair a test a couple of days ago with the lid and the bucket removed. I sat down as one would and she explored the ease of access it offered. It totally blew my mind and was so far beyond what I had expected y’all! I figured it would be a bit better, but I wasn't expecting to that level.

So, the chair portion of the project is a definite GO. I had her stick a semi-rigid nozzle in me while I was in what I'd say to be the average position and then take a picture from the side. I'm going to use that to determine the overall angle of insertion for me, then I'm going to have her take a seat and do the same because I bet there is going to be a bit of a difference we'll have to compensate for.

My idea for that aspect of it is to use the rear seat support bar as a main pivot point and fab up a bar. Using that pivot and I'm imagining something like a bicycle brake cable attached to the front of the bar, make an attachment point at whatever the distance down the bar needs to be for comfortable insertion. The water will connect to the point on the bottom of the bar and the nozzle to the top, and then you'd use some type of lever for the mechanical advantage to glide the nozzle into place ‘hands-free'. Should be interesting to say the least.

My initial run at this will be using very inexpensive ¼" tubing and push to connect fittings designed more for adding in reverse osmosis filters and/or running a line to a fridge for the ice maker. I mean, for $12 I got a kit containing 10 meters of tubing, 2 valves, and 4 each elbows, a ‘y' piece, tee, and straight couplings.

Turning 60, almost 20 years ago, i began to need an enema. Turned my butt up to the spout filling the bathtub and got some. The gymnastics required that the tub be near empty, to avoid drowning myself. Went to Walmart after that first year of desperate upside down contortions. Washed it out with soap and boiling water, thinking there was likely manufacturing residues in it, and then got my tummy filled with scented soap enema. Aahh, now that needed a quick repeat! But in the repeat, i played with it and recycled the fluid back and forth a few times, for good measure, :0)

Cleaning up, with a quart still weighing inside me, I washed it out just like when it was new, more boiling water and soap. Rinsed it with Hot water and sniffed it to be sure my waste was not lingering inside. Hhuuhhh? Manufacturing residues were giving off a heavy stink, but no hint of my own in the red bag. So tossed it.

For the next year it became a hobby to develop some safer portable enema games. The game is necessary to keep up the interest and not forget taking care of the problem. ( enemas have cured my angry hemorrhoids )

Siphoning from a plastic gallon jug allows frequent total replacement of the reservoir, and there is no apparent aromatic residues to worry me. To follow is the final arrangement, quick and easy.

The science in learning syphon techniques and not wanting to alter the jug.

Just use it a while and throw it away. Learning how to keep the hose feed on the very bottom of the jug. After much frustration, i took a heavy stainless serving fork and worked the feed end in between those tines. But i had to cut some of the top off to get the big fork in and out of it. Then i remodeled the lid to hold the tube down on the bottom. Put a brass fitting on that end, so as to keep it from trying to float up any at all. But then, getting the cap on and off with the hose stuck in it was not easy, especially with 8 pounds of water in the jug. After yet another year of playing with it, accidents with spillage and loss of syphon, i learned how best to restart the siphon by squeezing the hose in both hands to force air out of it till the weight of the water in the lower end of hose started pulling water out from a full jug and hose hugging the bottom. What might be considered frustration was part of the entertainment. So, you might want to stop this read here, because i am about to give an amazingly simple answer to nearly every jug siphon complication, keeping that feed secured at the bottom of the jug.

You need two, 2 plastic enema hose clamps! The first one opens toward the neck of the jug. The flat side stays out onto the side of the neck, while the hose and rounded clip side slide into the neck. It is easily adjusted and installed into new jugs. The weakness in this arrangement comes with the jug, sitting on a table, the hose can kink and seal off as it crests out over the clamp. Also a loose jug on a table becomes a liability as its contents are spreading and weighing in your belly. Your happy butt, holding and drinking and sucking up the recipe causes the jug to lose its footing with the draping hose sagging off one side and maybe tipping it off the table. “Oh,,,, S---t!” Getting a partner might be the ultimate, but getting a quality bag or hanging can might be next in order. But all i ever do is, tie or hang the jug.

( bind and sodomize your jug for best results )

I have built many really cool systems most using the vasotec pump i love that thing its better than the commercial machines out there what do you want to know?

I personally have not!

My Father, my single parent told me of his mother's determination to stop him from playing with her bag was so great that even hid the enema nozzle.

He made a nozzle out of a then-cheap and universally available Bic “Stick” pen.

All he used was a candle and a buck knife, with the candle lit by a Bic lighter he found on the sidewalk!

He says he still has the nozzle but I haven't seen it in a while.

Yes i built a system for a continuous enema,its an aluminum strap that spans the width of the toilet bowl (2” drop) that mounts an 6” enema nozzle with the hose running under the seat in rear attaching to 4, 2qt bags all tied together mounted on an IV pole sitting in the shower with clamps on all hoses, the nozzle is thin so as the enema flows into you it can flow back out around the nozzle & into the toilet, it works great & gives a nice 8 qt enema! Also could put a bag under the shower nozzle & have an unlimited all day enema if desired but it would take a lot of fiddling with flow & temp settings.

@Tummypro - What is a Vasotec pump? Sounds interesting.

I've played around with various pulleys to raise/lower the bag while takings. Also “Y” connectors to connect two bags. Also various squeeze pumps to add inline.

@Tummypro - What is a Vasotec pump? Sounds interesting.

...sounds like a pulsation pump 🤔

A few years ago I had an order to build a machine that would automatically inoculate marinating into steaks. To do this, the steak was manually placed in a device and the machine started. A needle jet was slowly inserted into the steak via a pneumatic cylinder and then a diaphragm pump was started, which pumped the pickle to the needle jet. After a set amount, the needle jet was inserted a little further and the whole thing repeated. The number of vaccinations, the distance between the individual positions and the respective dosing quantity could be set via a touch panel. I am convinced that such a device could also be used to administer enemas. Unfortunately I don't have any more pictures of it, but the whole thing was made of stainless steel and looked very technical.

That pump took me years and many many pumps to find the one that was perfect, i don,t think many here realize how many different ways there are to pump water if a few are curious ill detail what i built

Here is a link to a pump:

www.prominent.us/products/Pumps_Systems/Solenoid_Pumps/GammaXL

I’ve been trying to build a sit-on enema for some time but haven’t perfected the design yet. I’ve just modified existing bags with a close top, and some nozzles. They’re fun, but still quite a hassle.

@Tummypro I would LOVE to have the details of the pump and the device you built. I just might want to build a clone.

I'm very interested..

One of the first Enema chairs was trialled around 100 years ago or thereabouts (maybe older) . . Presumably the forerunner to a colonic machine

Its been suggested that John Harvey Kellogg had shown interest for the invention around the time of his creating the sanitorium

I do recall the article depicting the chair

Basically it consisted of a very tall high back chair frame with a nozzle protruding from the chairs seat & the means of delivery a rectangular overhead tank with a chain & teardrop handle to “flush” the recipient . . .A simple device not too dissimilar to the type of overhead toilet cisterns of yesteryear

.

Fast forward to 2022 & the same setup could easily be assembled with the delivery system replaced be a back pack agricultural sprayer tank . . .seating via a good quality hard plastics outdoor chair as the base unit . . .the nozzle of flexible rubber or silicone contributing to a “good ride”

At one time fellow member @arthur had created such a chair if memory serves me ?

If one wants to use a pump versus gravity feed system, what about using a small pump that they use for ponds and aquariums?

A number of years ago I made a version of the Colema Board, which is a type of colonic enema device. I built this in my backyard shop which has the needed tools, and privacy. Starting with a wood bench that already existed, I made the expulsion deflector from a small plastic bucket to direct the stream down into a 5 gallon bucket on the floor. The enema solution came from a 1 gallon bucket on a shelf, through a typical hose and nozzle. It worked, but was disappointing. Too much hassle compared to a couple of enemas using a conventional bag. I have made numerous custom enema nozzles of various shapes and sizes too, which can be fun.