Non-medicated Suppositories?

Hey all,

I'm interested in inserting suppositories more, but have gastrointestinal issues so I'd rather not mess up my routine with actual laxatives every time. I was wondering if anyone had any information on making/buying suppositories that won't have as much of an effect? I've heard coconut oil works alright, but wanted to see what other options are out there.

Google making suppositories. There is ton of information on the web. Optimal health has kits to make them.

You can just make them yourself, for example with coconut oil. But I fond that to melt very quickly and then making quite of a mess while inserting and later in the underwear, the smell also is rather unpleasant, at least for me.

What's supposed to work better is cacao butter, it get's more solid. I haven't tried that one jet.

As mold I always use the fingertips of rubber gloves. They come out with a little bit more than 1 cm in diameter. You could also try some bigger straws. Coconut oil doesn't get silid enough for that, but with cacao butter I guess you can give it a try. Or you can do it with coconut oil, freeze them and use while still frozen, that probably is a nice stimulation too, when the icy suppository is inserted.

You can buy placebo suppos online.. very discreet but very expensive 😬

I am not sure what OP wants the non-medicated suppositories to do after insertion, but if looking for the complete experience (minor rectal irritation, uncontrolled peristalsis or even cramps) glycerin suppositories might be the ticket. I don't believe they are considered medicated because they have an osmotic (movement of liquid from outside the large intestine to the inside) rather than a laxative effect. Can always give 'em a try to see how the system reacts. 👍

You can get Key-E Suppositories, they are harmless and you can use them without worrying, been using them for years

I am not sure what OP wants the non-medicated suppositories to do after insertion, but if looking for the complete experience (minor rectal irritation, uncontrolled peristalsis or even cramps) glycerin suppositories might be the ticket. I don't believe they are considered medicated because they have an osmotic (movement of liquid from outside the large intestine to the inside) rather than a laxative effect. Can always give 'em a try to see how the system reacts. 👍

Safe and relatively inexpensive suppository’s are for hemorrhoids. I buy the generic ones at Walmart. You don’t have to have hemorrhoids to use them.