Asking for suppository

Has anyone ever asked their parents for suppositories? If so, how did you ask? Did you say suppository.

My parents offered us the meds when we were poorly but seldom insisted. They mostly waited until we decided to take it. Mom would suggest a suppository would help: she would get one from the bathroom cabinet and put it next to her bed with the jar of vaceline and pack of finger condoms. I never accepted it on the first offer. But often I would often go past her room to go sneak a peak at the little torpedo waiting for me.

Eventually I would be desperate because of fever and nausea. Eventually I would seek out one of my parents and admit that it might be a good idea to take the wretched meds.

We never said the word suppository: dad called them butt Torpedos and always laughed. Mom would said meds that we take from the other end.

Often afterwards, while u am lying down, in shame, waiting for it melt, dad would come check on me, and say poor lad. He would point out that it’s the pride that is hurt more than our butts and that it gets less of a big deal as you get older.

Have I ever asked a parent for a suppository?

That would be a resounding “NO EFFING WAY”. Although I currently quite enjoy the feeling of one or more suppositories up my bum, I dreaded being given a suppository (laxative or otherwise) as a child. Whenever I was told I was going to be given a suppository, I seriously contemplated running away from home.

Certainly not. Even though I appreciated the slippery insertion and the feeling of the suppo inside, the whole thing was embarrassing, particularly the leaks afterwards. I did not mind so much if the suppo was at bedtime, but those before going to school were embarrassing! I recall making a face when a prescription for suppos was handed.

No way. I wouldve never asked. But now I often fantasize asking for one. Like indirectly though, like hoping they would ask if I want one.

Straight asking for one doesnt give me the sensation of embarrassment and submission that I want, ironic!

To be clear, I never said/asked for a suppository. It was more indirectly, usually because of fever or nausea/vommitting. I would ask my mom to make it stop, I don’t care how. Which clearly gave her the green light to administer something that was unpleasant. Or I would say, I need something for the nausea and I don’t think I can hold down anything.

The opposite happened to me. I had a fever and we were on vacation. Mom didn't have any medicine for the fever. So she told me she was going to buy Tachipirina. I was already embarrassed and took courage and asked her not to take the Tachipirina in suppositories. And she giggled and said OK. This happened in front of my aunt and my cousin. When my mom came back, she told me she was sorry but they only had Tachipirina in suppositories...

I would have asked for a suppository in my teenage yearse maybe. By that age I really had a strong desire to be again over the lap of an adult or with my legs up. But the embarrassement and respect I had for my parents did not allow me to ask. I would have never wanted them to be involved in my fantasies anyway.

Yes i asked for glycerin suppository twice i was 17 years old and i don't grt constipated regularly so I'm not used to have it stuck in my butthole so i told my mom i can't poop and i need a suppository and she agreed immediately 3 mins later i was on my belly on her bed my underwear pulled down till half of my thigh and she unwrapping one adult glycerin suppository *it was my first adult suppository btw* so i was worried about the size and she opened my cheeks and pushed it in followed by half of her finger for 20 seconds then she told me don't push and keep it in for 30 mins

No didn’t have to ask . If we had nausea vomiting had to go to the Doctor mom request suppositories. Didn’t know the difference until later on in my 20’s .

@Mustanng95 nausea and vomitting almost always involved a little butt torpedo. Telling mom I was nauseas would already get the ball rolling. She would ask if it’s bad enough to take something, implying suppository. I usually declined, and asked if I can’t have a syrup. The answer was always the same. Oral meds can be expelled before they take affect and don’t work as fast. Well the whole family uses anti nausea suppositories, regardless of age. They simply work the best

That was my mother. She would take my sister or I to the pediatrician office .this was in the 70’s early 80’s . To get us checked out. The nurse would call us back ask mom questions. If we had been vomiting or nauseated then she would reach for the rectal thermometer. Then after see the doctor he would write out the prescription. Alway suppositories.