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

How do you fill your bags in the tub or in the sink I use the sink and a big measuring cup like my aunt did it adds desire for some reason. I love my IV pole I always hang two big bags one has enema solution very hot so it’s the right temperature when the first bag is in. Any more it’s always on the bed I lay down a waterproof barrier then a towel over that with pillows to raise my bottom to carry the enema solution higher and my laptop at the ready to chat as I fill. My walk-in closet has shelf’s full of dildos plugs and nozzles and my bags hang at the ready so every morning I’m getting dressed I’m looking at the enema equipment toys soaps and lube waiting for me. I like candles the wall behind the tub is wall to wall mirror the wall behind the toilet is the same and big mirrors above both my sinks I like to watch at times you could say. How do you do it ?

Always at the sink. I usually mix up the solution in a plastic bowl and pour the contents into the bag. This works for bar soap, liquid soap and or salt. To top off the bag and not waste the suds, some sloshing back and forth between the bowl and bag is needed. I want the bag to be completely filled!

I use a one gallon milk jug that I marked in quart increments that I fill at the kitchen sink. I use a digital thermometer to get the water at the temperature I desire. I then take the jug into the bathroom and transfer the water to my 4 quart enema bag.

If I want an Ivory soap enema I plan ahead and add the desired quantity of Ivory soap powder that I have grated with a microplane to a container with hot water and allow it to dissolve. When I need a soapy enema I pour half of my measured and temperature checked water into the enema bag. Then add my Ivory solution, or use the measuring spoon to add Dr. Bronner's liquid peppermint or citrus soap, and then top off the bag with the remaining water from the jug. This gives me a thorough mixing of the soap and water, a precise temperature and quantity of soap, and allows me to adjust any of these variables as I desire. It also gives very consistent and repeatable enemas. I can change the amount of soap for more or less cramping and urgency to expell. I rarely adjust the temperature, as I like to receive very warm enemas.

The process is the same when I take a plain water enema. The bag is always hung on the shower curtain rod, and the flow rate controlled with the inline rotating clamp on the hose.

And there I thought I was the only one using a milk jug. (And I mark mine too!).

I use an electric water kettle to provide the hot water. So cold water from the tap; hot from the kettle; other ingredients added. All done in the kitchen sink. The milk jug doesn’t fit under the taps in our other sinks and the bathtub spigot is sloppy.

I just pour a full mug of warm water from the tap.

For years I filled from the tub but then I also used a Pyrex 16 oz. glass measuring cup😈Now with longer faucets I can fill from my bathroom sink😍

When I use a combination bag I fill it by siphon: Fill the sink with water, mix in whatever additives you want, place the nozzle in the sink and suck the solution into the hose. Clamp the hose tightly and screw the hose to the bag. Then lay the bag on the floor, hold the nozzle in the sink and let the bag fill. A regular bag might stretch to hold almost a pint more than just filling it normally, and more is better, for me at least.

When I was a kid my Mom used a 2 qt. glass jug which she filled with warm water at the kitchen sink and then stirred a bar of Ivory soap in it until it was milky coloured and had a thick layer of suds on top. Then she poured it into the enema bag and brought it into my bedroom or the bathroom to give me the enema. I still use the same method now when I give myself an enema.

I have hated the spout on most bathroom sinks as they don’t allow enough clearance over the bag opening. So, when I remodeled my bathroom, I found a faucet set, similar to a bar sink type ,but not as big…and now I can fill my open top bag or combination syringe easily.

I frequently use the syphon method, when I want a maximum fill…bag and body !

I usually use the kitchen sink faucets, we have a hot and cold faucet, to fill sub's bags. The clearance is tall enough to adequately fill the bags. I will blow air into the bag if I want it very filled.

Our bathroom sink is too close to use. The tub has the tallest space, but is the farthest line from the water heater. So I never use it for filling.

I use the faucet in the tub, there is enough room to completely fill a 4 quart bag. Also, the water temperature is adjustable.

When I use a bag I fill it the first time with the sink then lay in the tub and then fill myself with it then I use the shower water to refill the bag for the following enemas.

I was using the bathroom sink, but filling the bag was sloppy and some water always ended up around the faucet fixture. Then I discovered water in the cabinet below. Apparently the caulk is old and no longer water-tight; it's probably never been replaced since these apartments were built in the early 80's. Now I fill from the tub.

I fill as much as practical at the sink then fill sink w water. Once the sink is filled and the hose is on the bag, I back fill the bag until it’s max full. (This only works w closed top bags). It’s a little less messy and the bag is as full as it can get and more full than I could ever get it from a faucet!

I use a laundry room sink which is much deeper than a bathroom sink. It is also closer to the area where I take my enemas

I use a plastic container with marks at 1 and 2 quarts. It fits nicely under the bathroom faucet. I add a bar of Ivory soap before opening top faucet.

@MissStress Why add air to the bag? For cramping?

Miss Stress. why add air to the bag? For cramping?

@charlieO To give a bit extra "pressure" to the bag so all of the water drains out before going flat/empty.

I always use the spray wand in the shower to fill the enema bags. Just turn it to the setting where it shoots a narrow stream so it goes right down the spout. The shower faucet also tends to regulate the water temperature more steadily to get that ideal temperature range of 102-104F for cleaning enemas.

Same here.

I have a 1 gallon (close to 4 litre) square Tupperware drink container that I do my mixing in (in a deep sink). I use a measuring cup, the first fill has whatever soap solution is bound for glory that day), and I check the water temp each time I fill the cup before it goes into the container. I also check the overall temp in the container as well. I can kind of tell feeling the water with the back of my hand, but I prefer to check it with the thermometer. Depending on what style of bag I'm loading, I'll either pour it directly into the bag, or use a funnel.

Fun, fun, fun

Elaine

The lav in the master bathroom has a tall spout and separate hot and cold taps. I hang my Seeking Health silicone bag from its supplied hook from the top of the medicine cabinet door. (The hook lives in the cabinet stuck to magnet on the back wall.) I run the taps until the water reaches the desired temperature on an instant read probe thermometer. Then fill a four quart capacity plastic pitcher which is marked at various volumes. The pitcher fits under the spout so it rests in the sink while filling. After the desired volume is reached I remove it from the sink and add the liquid soap, stirring the solution with the measuring spoon. The ready solution is decanted into the waiting enema bag, being careful not to slosh. Air is bled from the tubing and the filled bag is carefully moved to the bedside wall hook.

I have to use the bathtub or a stadium cup and funnel!

I have a lovely four quart pitcher that fits nicely under my bathroom sink faucet. I get the water temperature just right, then fill the pitcher. Once filled, I transfer it to my four quart open top silicone bag. I’ve marked the bag in quart increments so I can take whatever amount I want. It’s really pretty darn convenient!

Have fun and play safe!

Deb

I have a similar system to @debgurl. My pitcher is two quarts. Bags are two, four or five. The pitcher is great for making up a soap solution or when I am diluting herbal tincture. I can also check the temperature of the water against the back of my hand.