What generation is your enema equipment?

Like a lot of the members here, I've done enemas from a very early age. In my case in spite of being raised in what we now call the golden age of enemas, I never got them from my parents. At least none that I can remember. I discovered the equipment while investigation the house when left alone, and developed my interest and activities from there. Also like others here I spent many of my early years thinking I was the only person in the world that would enjoy the sensations produced. Every once in a while, perhaps after a particularly active enema fiesta, I would become disgusted with my "perverted" nature, throw everything away, and resolve to begin a wholesome life once again.

When it became apparent there was some connection between enemas and my developing interest in all things sexual, only a short time would pass before horny would outweigh resolve and I'd either make or purchase something new to re-establish the good feelings. I haven't tossed out anything usable in a lot of years now, but I was wondering today if anyone else went through this kind of thing. It was never so much a fear of being discovered, although that was always a concern, but somehow at the moment I would just think I would be a better person if I stopped taking enemas.

Thoughts?

As a 76 year old enema lover and being raised as a Catholic who went to Catholic grade school and high-school I can totally relate to your post. As a very young pearson even first orgasms were confusing. My Catholic upbringing taught me that what I was so enjoying was very wrong.

As time went on and Playboy came along I found out that other people enjoyed enemas also.

I never got to the point of getting rid of equipment untill I was diagnosed with cancer a few years ago. At my older age I now depend on enemas as much as enjoying enemas. I got rid of most of the toys except for some actual necessities before my surgeries.

After my surgeries. I only did enemas out of necessity for 6 months or so, but now they have become almost an obsession any more. I no longer look at them from a questionable moral act, to whi cares I'm doing what I want and enjoy as long as I can. I even stepped up with a few new toys.

Life is too short!!

As a lifelong klismo, I have bought, sold, and discarded an outrageous number of enema related equipment and literature. I began enema use in the 50's and purchased my first enema bag around 1959-60. Mom and grandma always had their enema bags and bulbs hanging, or stashed in the bathroom. As with many, I worried that any discovery would be detrimental in many ways. I believed that my interest in enemas and douching was a perversion that would result in negative outcomes if not kept very discreet and secretive.

These concerns carried through until I discovered online information in the mid nineties. I did retain a few enema/douche bags over the 40 years and discarded those that ceased to remind me of those items from much earlier decades. With the internet, I learned a great deal about enema use. I had also had the benefit of many medical/nursing manuals dating back to the late early 1900's. The ability to discuss the subject with others online and in attending EFEST events, I discovered that I wasn't that only one who enjoyed the simple procedure and pleasure. Some personal face to face interactions allowed me to overcome any negative psychological concerns.

All that being said, I prefer equipment from the mid 1900's and have collected items that were in new condition thanks to online auctions and perusing drug stores as they closed up shop. I still use items from that timeframe. I have bought, sold, or gifted hundreds of "vintage" or "unique" items. I also came to accept my fetish regarding enema/douche equipment. The paraphilic aspect is also present, and very manageable without negatively impacting personal relationships. I suppose that discretion has allowed this interest to flourish as I've reached a more advanced age.

I do enjoy the communication on this site and others, and appreciate the "friendships" that have developed. My only regret is not being able to personally meet all of those "friends" in face to face interactions. I'd probably still blush, but would never belittle anyone else for being a bit embarrassed (en...bare...assed) due to the subject matter. A few shits and giggles likely never hurt anyone!

The lion share of our enema gear is from the early 2000s vendors klystra, Beth tyler, unique medical products, narang, and medtech3000.

In the 2010s, we acquired a bunch of custom made nozzles, colon tubes, and vintage gear, including metal irrigator cans, glass cylindrical irrigators, 1940-50s nozzles, etc.

It’s an embarrassing large collection of enema gear, of which a chunk of it is posted here.

My bags are currently a German latex bag 6 quarts a 5quart silicone bag and a 3 quart silicone bag…..God I wish I would have held on to the other stuff I Had. My favorite bags where the fluted latex fold bags so erotic but always tore at the hanging grommet so sad

All my current enema bags are vintage from the 1950's to mid 1960's typical for the time when I was growing up and getting regular enemas. Brings back memories, the visual and the smell of rubber with hot water.

My oldest is a red silicone bag from a combo kit that I use occasionally, the hanging tab is starting to show signs of wear so it's used sparingly but my favorite is a setup I made about four years ago using a 2.5 gallon bucket with a small fountain pump in the bottom and the hose in the top of a 1.5L disposable bag, secured with a twist tie to the hanger. (Learned this after the hose slipped out)! The pump is controlled by either a push button or a adjustable timer where I can adjust the on time and off time.

I also have a setup where the hose from a high hanging bag goes to a solenoid valve with a pressure switch controlling he flow. The output of the valve goes to a T with a hose to the nozzle and a hose to the pressure switch. When the "butt" pressure reaches the shutoff threshold flow stops, when the pressure drops, flow resumes. Quite interesting sensations.

I too find myself disposing of older equipment and regretting it only to replace them with something "new".

I have a stainless steel 2L can I found at a yard sale a few months ago for $1.00 that gets used once in a while.