Amazon Enema Pump

Has anybody tried this?

https://www.amazon.com/TRAMAN-Enema-Kit-Detox-Enemas-Colon-Cleanse-Coffee-Organic-Electric/dp/B0DY513K8X/

It looks real interesting...

something to consider but then again look at the price....

you could buy it as a novelty something to talk about or show off...

I can see a person purchasing one of these units if they have a low ceiling and cannot get enough gravity feed.

but then again all you need to use is a larger hose.. larger diameter hose......

with a larger diameter outlet on your nozzle..... going to hang your bag High!

I'm not trying to knock the unit, it does seem to be pretty nifty especially if you're going into large volumes of solution.

but if you buy one you better have an extra spare set of batteries to keep it running..........

the nozzles that I make are probably three times the diameter "inside diameter" Then the nozzles that come with the enemy units.

Along with a good 9-ft hose........

all the cleaning power you'll ever need....... after 2 quarts fill her up again!

Not yet, but it would be nice in a warm bath after a very long cold day.

Not worth the price, but this is only my opinion.

Reminds of the one Aphrera demoed in a video. Pretty pricey ($300), gimmicky, and not worth it in my opinion. It does have a more delicious nozzle than the Traman which is less than a quarter inch and relatively short. Neither one is worth it. I’d stick with a bag, add a higgonson pump and your favorite nozzle! Have a friend control the flow and amount, it’d be more fun!

https://www.yokonex.com/product/yokonex-automatic-enema-machine-app-controlled-intimate-cleansing-play/

Here’s Aphraea’s video:

https://www.pornhub.com/view_video.php?viewkey=66b12334eb3f0#1

I'll stick with the old bulb or bag! Actually they are more fun with a partner as you can vary the flow, etc.

It's, SOOOOOOO BAD or unsafe that they are not allowed to sell it on Amazon Canada.or ship it to Canada. There is a lot of junk there, but not this pump.

Am in favor of the "no" faction. Do not really like anything automated...mostly because I do not do it alone but the manual care is all a different thing, live alone all the technical factors..you can argue you could have someone attending but..again, why buy something like that in order to change how ir works and add different pieces, I make the same argument with Hydrocolon...my therapist sits next to me and and takes care of the in/out sequences massages my belly and talks to me...all strictly professional, but we discuss enemas, infusions and all that kind of stuff...it is the gravity system... so much better than being hooked up to a machine with someone putting a nozzle in your hand and see you when it's done..push the button if you have a problem...hate that!! No machines for me....

My concern would be that the water and 110 volt electricity are very close to each other inside the device. It's insulated and all that, but.....

Hugs,

~Diane

@azdiane (and everyone else) this device operates using rechargeable batteries, therefore it is not possible to get a shock when using it.

Just recently got one on prime day so it was nice and cheap. Haven't tried it yet but plan to very soon

@WET As long there is a source of electric current, whether it is mains or batteries, there is always a risk of receiving electric shock. This happen when electric current passes your through your body. As well, what is dangerous is not voltage but amperage, so even 1V strong enough (high amperage) current will hurt or even kill you.

I like the idea about automated setup . I am actually thinking about to make something similar but with less electronics . I have fish tank pump , manual speed regulator and rechargeable batteries , few latex tubes and some connectors to attach any nozzle I like to use depending on my mood .

While it is TRUE that you can get a shock from batteries (try touching the end of your tongue to the terminals of a 9 volt radio battery) the shock can hurt but generally they won't be fatal. HOWEVER please read the following:

Risks Associated with 48V DC

Electric Shock: Although 48V DC is less likely to cause fatal electric shocks compared to higher voltages (like 120V AC), it can still be dangerous under specific circumstances. For instance, if a person has wet skin or if the current finds a path through vital organs, it could potentially lead to serious injury or death.

2

Current Levels: The danger of electric shock is not solely dependent on voltage; it also depends on the current flowing through the body. For DC, the threshold for causing fibrillation (a life-threatening heart condition) is higher than for AC. Generally, currents above 20 mA can be dangerous, and while 48V DC is less likely to reach these levels, it is not entirely without risk.

I don't know what voltage this device operates at, but always be safe around electricity!

I don't know what voltage this device uses, but be safe around electricity.

2

Environmental Factors: The risk increases in environments where the body’s resistance is lowered, such as in wet conditions. Additionally, if a person is trapped in a position where they cannot let go of a live conductor, even low voltages can become dangerous.

2

4 Sources

Conclusion

In summary, 48V DC is generally considered safe for most applications, especially when proper safety measures are in place. However, it is essential to treat all electrical systems with caution and respect, as even low voltages can be hazardous under the right conditions. Always ensure that installations are performed by qualified professionals and that safety protocols are followed to minimize risk

I made a simple (manual) enema pump with an outboard motor fuel priming bulb (used exclusively for enemas lol) and appropriate tubing and nozzles of choice. It works great while having an enema in a bath (secretly if it is a bubble bath lol) or pumping out of a bathroom sink while I lean over the sink. I calibrated how many squeezes to pump a quart and you can take your enema as fast or slow as you want. The surge with each squeeze of the bulb is particularly arousing. So far as the Amazon offering, I would not be interested due to possible injury, electrical shock, etc. Denise

I made a simple (manual) enema pump with an outboard motor fuel priming bulb (used exclusively for enemas lol) and appropriate tubing and nozzles of choice. It works great while having an enema in a bath (secretly if it is a bubble bath lol) or pumping out of a bathroom sink while I lean over the sink. I calibrated how many squeezes to pump a quart and you can take your enema as fast or slow as you want. The surge with each squeeze of the bulb is particularly arousing. So far as the Amazon offering, I would not be interested due to possible injury, electrical shock, etc. Denise

I agree with you Denise I have indulged in this also and it makes a great check valve! As far as the Amazon setup it’s nothing more than a parastalic type pump which is very accurate at dispensing a particular volume in a specific time frame these are available on eBay for short money… they pump air as well as water so you can use one for nozzle inflation and one for water infusion so will a little tinkering you can have a nice setup that could run on batteries to prevent a electricity enema …. Ouch !!! I have a very low volume version that I sometimes put in parallel with my enema hose and as I get full I close the clamp and turn on the pump which pumps around the clamp through some Tee’s

I love the pressure that a cramp puts on the inflatable nozzle and the pump very slowly continues to push water into me heightening my desperation to expel when the cramps are strong ! Sometimes I use it to “push back when a bit of glycerin says I want out”…. I love that feeling 😊

While it is TRUE that you can get a shock from batteries (try touching the end of your tongue to the terminals of a 9 volt radio battery) the shock can hurt but generally they won't be fatal. HOWEVER please read the following:

Risks Associated with 48V DC

Electric Shock: Although 48V DC is less likely to cause fatal electric shocks compared to higher voltages (like 120V AC), it can still be dangerous under specific circumstances. For instance, if a person has wet skin or if the current finds a path through vital organs, it could potentially lead to serious injury or death.

@coronet54

So I would think having a conductor up your arse with running water would not be a good idea.

I feel like the pump in question is 12 volts if you use a small power tool battery there is no danger of electric shock the water stays in the clear hose and the motor spins a eccentric wheel that squeezes the water into the tube so there’s no contact with the motor directly these pumps are pretty cool for our type of fun maybe @Bad_Princess would like a demonstration hehe

Whether there are shock risks or not, my bet is this would be cheap disappointing device. Not worth the $79 cost.

Amazon information of enema pump was posted by discussion author.

I should clarify that I did not purchase the enema pump sold by Amazon but merely offered my reasons in a decisions not to buy one.Denise

@Denise

Sorry. I thought you got the outboard motor pump on Amazon.

Any specifics on the outboard motor pump or is it just any generic outboard motor pump. Did you buy it at a car parts store or boat store or Walmart?

I got mine at Walmart years ago.

I built one from an outboard motor refueling bulb, like Denise. I got mine at Academy , but I've seen them at several sporting goods outlets. It is simply a homemade Higgenson syringe. Like Denise, I love reclining in a tub full of very warm water and pumping the bath into me. I like to dissolve Ivory soap in the bath, and sometimes Dr.Bronners peppermint.

Amazon has the outboard primer pumps. They have two sizes for hose connection, 5/16 and 3/8. 5/16 is typical for enema tubing. They work very well and are quite durable.