3d printing a sit-on enema

On this website I found a model of a reusable enema bag which you can 3d print.

https://free3d.com/3d-model/reusable-enema-bag-colonic-kit-3527.html

As many of you know, the company Klystra used to make sit-on enema bags called JBL but unfortunately it has been discontinued.

I was thinking one of you can make a model of a sit-on enema bag for us to 3d print. There is a shop in my town where you can 3d print so I'll do it there. I would do it myself if I knew how to make 3d models but unfortunately I don't know how to do that. So if anyone knows how to make 3d models, I hope one of you would be willing to make a model of a sit-on enema bag and share the link here.

I haven't worked with any equipment that would be able to do that and have it seal and made in a durable, flexible, safe material. You could potentially 3d print a mold and use it to form a rubber bag, but probably not directly 3d-print a bag.

This is not a JBL, but it was born from that idea. You might be interested, it's easy to build

https://en.zity.biz/index.php?mx=gallery;ox=showalbum;ax=10053

@enemation

Couple corrections:

Klystra didn’t make the JBL. JBL stands for”joy, beauty, life” or something vague like that, and those bags were from almost 100 years ago or so at this point. Klystra made a decent reproduction of the famous JBL sit on design, and offered two nozzles: one without the on/off flow lever, and one with. We have the mentioned sit-on bag made by klystra.

Kylstra didn’t discontinue the bag, nor did they really go out of biz. It’s more complicated. Guy that owned klystra was based out of Hawaii. He passed away around 2007. His daughter and son in law inherited the company and didn’t know what to do with all the stuff. I think they were both overwhelmed and out of their comfort zone. The son in law was a cool cat from Bay Area, but not really a klismo. I think his name was Robert, and he was kink friendly but not a player. He came to efest west as a sponsor, and I hooked him up with the kink.com crew to move inventory. He sold the last of that enema backstock to at a discount for the “everything butt” pornos my friend Lochai produced and starred in during that period. That was the end of klystra as they went out in a fizzle. Too bad- great gear and good people.

@naughtydoc Thanks for the background on Klystra. Always wondered what happened to them.

I am a 3D printer and checked out that link. Like many models on that site, this appears to be a 'model' of a enema/colonic kit. Useful as a prop in a play exam room but not usable. But I wasn't willing to spend the $24 to download to the files and confirm my suspicions.

Even so, one thing to note about 3D printed objects is that they are not considered 'food-safe'. The most of the plastics used for printing are not dangerous or poisonous but they contain microscopic gaps that can allow bacteria to grow. They are not dishwasher safe either. No problem using printed objects as cookie cutters that you toss after use. But long term, repeated contact with food (and intimate areas) is risking infections.

I'm not willing to spend $24 on that either because I can easily buy an enema bag at CVS and other stores. However I can't find any sit-on bags at local stores and the JBL bag is hard to find online. I wish stores sold sit-on bags because I think it would be very useful for people who need to self-administer enemas on a regular basis. So that's why I asked if someone could create a 3d model. I did some googling and found out there are food-safe 3d printing filaments, so I don't think this is entirely outside the realm of possibility.

I use coffee enemas 2 times a week with the help of an enema nurse I found here in town. She spends about 3 hours twice a week

Sit on enemas seem hot to me. You sit on it and it does an enema on you. I would surely be bouching on it as it was doing it's thing until I cummed. Seems so hot to me...

Interesting, esp. @selfmadetoy build. I'm not really into enemas seated on the toilet or seated elsewhere. I can't get the water deep enough into my colon. I've put together a few items, but nothing like what I've seen here. I believe, on the other hand, that a cheap bidet could be easily modified to make a good toilet enema apparatus. The biggest problem is that the cheaper models use only cold water. I've also thought of an electric pump as usable for enemas, but for the most part, a bag, hose, and a good friend of the opposite sex would be preferable...a distant second is solo...

The JBL is a completely differant expirance than a bide would provide. You are siting on the warm bag with the base of the nozzle supporting the anus and the entire area helping with retention. Sitting on an open toilet seat you are inviting release, relaxing the anus and surrounding area.

With all the interest in JBL bags on this site, one would think a lurcker from the defunct Klystra or another company would realize there’s a good market for a limited production item.

I'm not a fan of enemas, but I would like to try using a JBL bag.

My roommate owns a fairly simple 3D printer (it’s by the manufacturer Anycubic and I forget the exact model number but it was considered decent when it was purchased, not top of the line but mid-to-high quality and good value for money; I believe he paid around $1000 for it) that does a fine job of printing even intricate designs (anatomically accurate and very precise to the finest detail and real size hearts, for example, reproductions of Japanese anime characters, Renaissance statues, architectural works in a very small scale but, again, surprisingly detailed and quite neat, reproductions of car and motorcycle parts, including engines…). It took him some tinkering with it but he has had the printer for about 2-3 years and, after the first 3 months or so he was experimenting successfully with some of the aforementioned designs. As long as he could find the “template”, and there are tons online for free, he would be good. Of course it crossed my mind to ask him if he would be able to print something for me and he said no problem. I wanted to leave it vague and described what could have passed for a sex toy but in my head was in fact a nozzle. I forgot how exactly I explained him the shape I wanted. I did a little drawing for him and he was about to look for a similar pattern in his template database but then I added, but please, make sure that you print it with a soft, silicone like material. He looked at me like I’d grown 3 heads. “I can’t do that”, he replied. So here is the catch, at least when it comes to his (and many other) 3D printers: they use a liquid substance called resin. They make many types of resins, but they are all very hard and they are under no circumstances meant to be medical grade materials. It says so on every bottle of resin that I have seen at my house and I have done some online research and have reached the same conclusion. So this is the first real problem.

Now, and I don’t claim to be an authority when it comes to this topic, but I have been interested in the possibilities that a 3D printer may offer to creative kinksters like me and have found that some 3D printers (a different type from what my roommate has, and that use something called filament rather than resin printers) can print items that are much softer than their resin counterparts do. In some cases (and these are more modern printers altogether) you can find 3D printers that print with actual silicone. But I don’t know enough about them to comment on them. My best guess, and the reviews I’ve read, point towards them being still in the infancy of the technology and the issues of whether what they print is medical grade or not remains.

Hope it helps.

Play safe,

B x

If anyone is interested in printing enema nozzles, I’d recommend printing the shape you want, then using that to make a mold, then using silicone to mold the actual nozzle.

If you wanted to build a JBL enema bag, I'd suggest you first purchase an over-size hot water bottle, the bigger, the better.

You need a valve that would mount in the center of the bag. The valve could probably be 3D printed. There would be a threaded portion for different nozzles to fit on.

A hole would be cut or punched in the bag, the ball valve that you created would be mounted in the hole, probably a plastic nut on the inside. I wish I could illustrate but don't have that tool.

BTW, I've heard to make enema nozzles on a 3D printer, after they are 3D printed, might want to coat them with a resin and sand them or polish them to a gloss, as the filiment that 3D printers use is not all that smooth.

I have a 3D printer but the job is not up to me, I'd rather make the parts on a lathe and a mill, probably use delrin.