Remembering...When I was first exposed to the internet, I still had to use Unix to access it (great system, btw), and I discovered newsgroups, and then, alt.sex.enemas. there were quite a few posters in that group, and I imagine some are here today. I joined a local fetish/bdsm group, and quickly discovered that enemas, my main fetish, was unimportant to all of the members. This was really disheartening, because I seriously wanted a girl to play with. As many of you know, I was in SoCal, not exactly a superconservative area at the time. Still no enemas. A few folk in LA and San Francisco...more in the gay community (I'm straight), but mostly spread out, a lot more on the east coast, quite a few here in Arizona. Then came Beth Tyler, (Tyler was earlier) Enemarotica and Stonefox, and there were apparently a lot more E-people than I ever though, but still no connection. Then YouTube began posting alternative medical material, which included enemas. Then the predecessors to Zity showed up, too many to mention, and women finally began to advocate for their old friend, the nenma bag. Now we are at the point where enemas seem to be making a recovery. Fleet enemas are sold in these huge packages at Costco, I can order enema supplies (and sometimes find them) at Walmart (I don't, their stuff is trash), and the YouTube videos are many and varied, with enemas now taking up significant space, hosted a LOT by young women, who always claim they take them for health reasons (š¤£š¤£š¤£š¤£), men who claim the same (š¤£š¤£š¤£š¤£), and so forth. Enemas have not yet re-achieved their mainstream status, but it certainly much better than in the 1990's, when they were almost not on the radar.
When the medical community rejected them as a legitimate treatment, and the Fleet company advertised their tiny, only somewhat useful alternative to real (2 qt.+) enemas as a time and money saver, enemas seemed to disappear. They never did, but they did go underground. Time was, if you were a girl, and went for a pelvic exam, you either were instructed to take a cleansing enema, or the nurse gave you one in the doctor's office. Men? Urology appointments. Prostate exams. Hospitals? If you were there for any length of time, you got enough enemas to drown you. By contrast, when I went in for my bowel obstruction, they gave me Miralax, which hugely disappointed me. Some of the nurses (all of them, actually) were really pretty. I had to have surgery, because the obstruction turned into a perforation after I was admitted, so it was OK, but DANG! No enemas from pretty nurses. I suspect that as natural healing comes more and more to the forefront, enemas will once again take hold in the mainstream. They work, they are a bit time consuming, they feel good, they are erotic (now as noted by anal devotees, bdsm coaches and diaper lovers), and all around fun to give and get. I am at the moment recovering from a 2 qt. Enema which I just took as part of an effort to control my LAR Syndrome after the surgeries. The manufacturers of the equipment for this have actually given the procedure a name, "Trans anal irrigation," and it's touted as a great thing for those of us who have multiple explosive bowel movements a day. What they really are, is enemas. Welcome back, my old friend...(Kristina Amelong has an excellent article on LARS on her Optimal Health Network website). Thanks for reading...