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Many people add the bidet function to their toilet by connecting a hose and bidet nozzle to the cold-water line that feeds water into the toilet. While this solution does provide the bidet function, it does so with cold water, typically, very cold water, at around 59 degrees Fahrenheit (15 degrees Celsius).
Being the wimp that I am, I opted for a warm-water bidet. So adjacent to the toilet in the master bathroom, I installed a small 2.5-gallon (9.5-litre) water heater that keeps the bidet water temperature at 100 to 105 degrees Fahrenheit (38 to 41 degrees Celsius).
Originally, I had a single hose connected to the water heater with a bidet sprayer attached to the end of the hose. I used the bidet sprayer for its obvious prescribed purpose as a cleaning tool, and I also found that by increasing the water pressure and by pressing the sprayer against my anus, I could inject water into my rectum and could thus get the added “enema” feature mentioned at the beginning of this thread.
HOWEVER, and this is a big HOWEVER, increasing the water pressure in order to get the enema feature turns the bidet spray into sort of a super “jet” spray that can tear and injure the tender skin of the rosebud. Unfortunately, while you have a cleaned-out rectum that is great for anal play, you also have a sore, burning rosebud that is not so great for anal play.
To resolve this dilemma, I installed a second hose to my system and attached an enema nozzle to the second hose. The enema nozzle slips comfortably into the rectum to provide warm-water enemas to clean out my insides without tearing or injuring the rosebud. Meanwhile, the other hose with the separate bidet sprayer, cleans off the outside.
So, the two hoses with the separate enema nozzle and bidet sprayer and the warm water, keep me comfortably clean, inside and out, or as a dear friend of mine says after a shower and an enema, “SQUEAKY CLEAN, inside and out.
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