How do you fill your bags in the tub or in the sink

If I mix something in, either soap or salt, I use kitchen sink. It is most convenient, because of space and height of the faucet, the space and flay bottom of the sink.

But, if I use just plain water, I do same as @Nurse_Nikki - shower head.

Although the spout at my bathroom sink is high enough to fill my 2 quart open top fountain syringe, I almost always use a 2 quart plastic pitcher for convenient temperature control. 2 quarts of water in the pitcher, in the microwave for 2:25 results in the water being 104-105F. Perfect. Add a squirt of J&J, stir, and I am ready to go. Much easier to control the temperature than adjusting the faucet just right. The couple of minutes while the water is heated in the microwave is spent getting the bag and lubricant ready.

I liked Nurse Nikki giving us the official nominal enema temperatures. It was fun going along while filling all the bags with your mixes, getting you ready for your great belly flood games. You did not see it, but I had a bottle of Tresseme Botanique Expert hair rinse along ready to smooth things up just right for your oos and awws I could hear all the way from Penn.

I live in a fishing village zip code 77655 near South West Louisiana where the Sabine and TX Neches rivers converge into the new Gulf of America. A cabin with kitchen sink, small shower stall and a pot. The shower has separate H&Cold valves and I added a Delta diverter valve on the shower head pipe to keep the enema reservoir supplied. So, I don't romance the bag and bone any more, like I used to. Now I get a 20 inch X 9/16 silicone colon tube while laying in the bottom with my legs up on the wall and a 6 or 4 inch diameter foam exercise roller under my hips. I keep track of the water temperature with a new meat thermometer and might try some of those temperatures I just read about, with you real soon, me. Just relax and let it come in.

Hello.I like enema

My bag is a top fill so I hang it empty on the towel bar. Then I use a quart measuring cup to fill it from the bathroom sink. Am able to adjust the temperature accordingly as well as add some J&J shampoo.

Sink person for me as it is easier to control the temp and add salt or soap as needed

Tub or hand held shower. Our sinks are shallow, it would be a pain.

When we renovated the bathroom at our lake house last year one thing that we were certain to do was to put in a tall faucet at the sink so that filling an enema bag was not a problem. I usually will run the water to get warm and run some into the sink where I can make some soapy water. This is then taken in a water glass and dumped into the bag. After a couple of glasses the bag is held under the faucet and filled the rest of the way. That faucet was only slightly more expensive that a typical one and to my mind worth every penny.

I've come to appreciate the electric kettle! I use the bath or sink to add cold water and then use hot water from the electric kettle to bring it up to temperature and then add any extras like soap, wine, lemon juice as needed. I feel like this uses a lot less water than waiting for the hot water to come through our pipes and I can easily adjust the temperature.

I always use the kitchen sink because it has a nice tall faucet. It also handy that the salt and baking soda and measuring spoons are there also.

A few months ago I installed a demand water heater in my master bath for the sink & shower. As the demand isn't as great as a whole house, a small 120 volt unit gives me unlimited shower time (for obvious reasons) and as it's right in the bathroom, time from turn on to hot is just a few seconds! For $80.00 it works great and my electric bill went down. There was the hot water line from the old heater feeding shower and sink, simply cut and capped the former hot line, connected the heater output to the cut line, tapped into the cold feed line. Took about 2 hours including running for parts. Even though the specs say it goes to 131 deg F, measured at the sink using automotive digital meter I got 140 deg F at highest setting, allowing using less hot water. Immaterial as we don't pay water or sewage here. I think I'll put one more in for the other bath and kitchen as they're close to each other and I can remove the whole house heater!

https://www.amazon.com/Tankless-Electric-Instant-Control-Bathroom/dp/B0DDPCR1CR/ref=sr_1_3_sspa?crid=33L8H901RY455&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.voimCI8i8agivNL_FCnAmBjAGPkWsdzzVw-30rSBreC2OtYpiQCu7LeulLyzoLZ0TOlxE8eIRZPVzXQ2jWSO__SNU7OWYDU6-jKXFMdlFspZrkgSy3xgxbOjAzxPIaLZXrWXOmH5sgHwyNOND6gkYFvYEcsOzW0spk7wbYVDpQLQd4cJmAgj3mXTYh1KXmTsGsnQ_xrNzPJUZgmFdL2qDe1or50oxOLxXFPDrBruOLhjchsvoK5eqRyRsDKF0Fn4NxbjXSMGHRfR5rWfR2p4uO654Ht4o2mlPwLxgwU_48Y.XlPjitrGMdNpceUZ0AgKCGKfc42W0NNbM14EeyIuRg8&dib_tag=se&keywords=on+demand+hot+water+heater+electric&qid=1748971887&sprefix=demand+water%2Caps%2C1639&sr=8-3-spons&sp_csd=d2lkZ2V0TmFtZT1zcF9hdGY&psc=1

Even though the specs say it goes to 131 deg F, measured at the sink using automotive digital meter I got 140 deg F at highest setting, allowing using less hot water.

@LostInThe50s that's too hot. You run the risk of scalding someone. Set it to 115 or 120 max.

@user264, I've used 140 on my existing heater as it's only 20 gallons, by using a higher setting I use less hot water and more cold. When it was set to 120 I ran out of hot water, with the demand I'm setting it lower.

Always the sink, i fill the bag to top, never cared of what amount of water I take.

I use the bathroom sink. I have a one-quart plastic measuring cup that I have had for years. I adjust the water to the right temperature, which for me is as hot as I can stand to put my hand in. Then I take the pitcher in one hand and a bar of Ivory soap in the other and run the water over the Ivory soap into the pitcher. If I decide extra soap is needed, I take a jar of Ivory soap scraps that I have put in to a Ball quart jar and filled with water, give it a vigorous shake, and then pour the solution into the enema bag and give it a good shake to make sure it is mixed up well. I love it when I shake the bag and the soap turns into a thick lather, guaranteeing a very soapy, very big, and very hot enema.

I fill my bag in the sink and refill it there too 😃

I fill my enema bag at the sink using the large styrofoam cup for rinsing out my mouth after brushing my teeth. If I want a "REALLY FULL" enema bag, I will fill the bag part way and after purging the tube of air, I will put the nozzle in sink full of water and the bag on the floor and the water siphons into the bag until it looks like it is about to burst. I think that at least another pint or more goes into the bag which means a pretty large enema. One drawback, is that the extra weight is hard on the hanging hook hole and I have experienced a couple of failures where the hole just tears out and the bag falls to the ground. In such cases, I have used a hole punch to punch a new hanging hole adjacent to the torn hole and have got additional life out of the enema bag. Denise

Fill it from the sink with a plastic cup. My 4 quart bag is open top so I cand add Dr Bonner Castile soap when full. My 5 quart bag is a bit of a beast to fill and have to leave a bit of room to add soap or glycerin.

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When using the 4-quart open-top bag (I only fill up to 2.5 quarts at a time), I fill it with the bathtub spout because it fills it fast. I first run the water to get the temperature to 105 degrees Farhenheit (40 degrees Celsius) knowing it will cool a few degrees in the bag and in the tube. The sink is much too slow.

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I use the tub spout to fill a plastic pitcher. Add ingredients to the pitcher and stir. Then into the bag.

The best purchase yet was a longer hose for my shower wand. The shower wand has always been a staple in my bathroom. I like to prepare my enemas in a large pitcher first then use the wand to mix and fill. My bag hangs from a small hook in the corner of the shower stall making it easy to top off with warm water as needed. The extender hose has made cleaning the tub so much easier. I usually expel in the shower after my first bag, so now I can use the wand more effectively to scrub the tub afterward. In the future I would like to purchase a rinse only shower shot nozzle that would benefit from the additional length.

I've been using a 1qt measuring cup to mix my J&J and Baking Soda, then I fill it again of warm water from the tub to get my 2qts.

I back fill my combination bag .

I fill a 1 gallon pitcher from the bath tub with warm water and baking soda which allows me to fill my two quart enema bag twice.

I also pre fill my enema bag with nozzle attached with the hottest water from the bathtub faucet and with my hose and nozzle attached I lay the nozzle in the tub let all the hot water flow out which pre heats the equipment so the water mixture will not cooldown.

I backfill my bag. I find that it gives about 2.5 quarts doing it that way. Plenty of liquid for a good enema.

I fill mine with a measuring cup that I catch the coffee in. Two quarts of coffee then a quart of cold water and the temp is perfect. If I’m doing water I still use the measuring cup.

I fill my 'E' bucket (It has a top marking of 1500ml and you can 'squeeze' about 1700ml to nearly the top...) from the bathroom faucet, as it has a fairly high water spigot...I fill it with warmish water to a little over 1000ml and then add my mix of 'hooch' or whatever is the 'flavor' of the day and a tablespoon of sea salt / baking soda to make it more or less isotonic...

Que Sera, Sera...

From the sink. I keep a 2 quart pitcher with me . Fill that then fill the bag.

I'm with Alec! I keep a two-quart pitcher under the bathroom sink along with a box of table salt and a box of baking soda and a spoon. A bar of Kirk's Castile Soap, a bar of Ivory, a bottle of Johnson's Baby Shampoo and a bottle of Dr. Bonner's Peppermint are nearby. Sometimes it's really difficult deciding exactly what kind of enema I'm going to have. Decisions, decisions!