Soap

It seems like everyone uses ivory or peppermint, scented soap. Are there any soaps that stimulate the tissue?

Surely not everyone !! - but mainly " Gourmets " , i would think !!

My mom always used arich mixture of Ivory bar soap dissolved in hot water.

I just gave my bag a squirt of Dr. Bronners

Doctor B's peppermint to get things going is for me,as I love the tingle on my bottom hole when it comes out 😆😆

Growing up, when my siblings and I received a couple of enemas, the first one was made with Ivory bar soap. And the second one was made with salt and baking soda to wash out any soap residue. Our grandmother was a retired Registered Nurse and that was the standard routine whenever mom, grandma, or out teenage aunts gave us enemas. Occasionally, when they weren’t satisfied with the results of our rinse enema, they gave us another one. Only the second rinse enema was larger in volume than the first.

Once in a while I will just a little soap in order to create some cramping. My preference is just plain warm tap water but adding soap on occasion is a good change up. One time I used Dr Bronner’s Peppermint soap and I used too much and got quite nauseous. Won’t do that again

My preference in order:

1. Dr. Bronner's peppermint.

2. Grated Ivory.

3. Dr. Bronner's citrus.

My grandma used Ivory soap with her enemas and those she gave to my mother. In turn, my mother did the same for herself and her family and I have always used Ivory soap for my enemas.

Janet S

Something mild and start with little amounts

I always put some soap in my enema, when expelling I see lots of suds. I don't normally do a rinse, but I did this time, still suds, I've never had an issue leaving a bit of soap in me, but might do just one more to see if there are more suds. If no more it would tell me that one rinse is enough. What do others think after using soap?

@hoseman1 said,

I always put some soap in my enema, when expelling I see lots of suds. I don't normally do a rinse, but I did this time, still suds, I've never had an issue leaving a bit of soap in me, but might do just one more to see if there are more suds. If no more it would tell me that one rinse is enough. What do others think after using soap?

When my siblings and I were growing up, our grandmother was a retired RN. And taught mom and her two younger sisters, when they gave someone a soapy enema, to always follow it with a salt and baking soda rinse enema. Occasionally, after receiving a rinse enema. We’d hear something like, “I think you could use another one.” A few minutes later, we’d be laying over a lap or in the knee chest position, getting another rinse enema. The only reason we got was, “Your results weren’t good, so you needed another one.” Later, as preteens, when grandma taught us personal hygiene, we asked her about it. And were told, “Sometimes all the soap doesn’t come out during the first rinse. When that happens, you need another one.” Then asked, “How can we tell if it’s all out?” She replied, “If the results are mostly clear, the soap’s out. Otherwise, you need another rinse enema.”

@hoseman1 My mother used Ivory soap in all my enemas and never did a rinse

I use J&J baby shampoo in most of my enemas and also do not rinse unless I'm doing more than one enema. If i have unlimited time, I may take two J&J enemas then a couple rinse enemas. Not so much for the rinse. But two soap suds enemas are enough for my system to handle.

I used to use Ivory or other bar soaps, but I feel they leave too much soap scum residue. The residue is not completely removed from equipment. So I figure it's also remaining even after a rinse enema. J&J seems to leave nothing behind. It helps with a complete evacuation, but doesn't cramp afterwards.

Kirk’s Coco-Castile, J&J baby shampoo and any of the Dr. Bronner’s bar or liquid castile (just not the eucalyptus) are my go to soapy starters😝😍😘

Watched a video with our girl Sabrina slightly inebriated added about a tablespoon too much Dr.Bonners and during expelling she got involuntary cramping from the soap she was not a happy girl teaspoons write the formula down you CAN poison your self play smart play safe you don't want to explain it at the E.R. just sayin' kids

I enjoy heavy soap and many different types and never had any ill effects. Nothing to be upset about.

I actually never used it in my enemas. I'm almost certain that it depends on where you live, because I've noticed that in Europe, especially here in Italy, soap enemas are rarely used. Instead, for large volumes, it's often used glycerin and/or saline.

Maybe one day I could try. It seems the way to go it's Dr Bonner Castile soap, but because I don't really love heavy cramps, I should start with the minimum amount that helps me go without straining or nightlong bellyaches.

I am a traditionalist and always take an incredibly hot and very big soap suds enema (2-3 quarts and 110F) and use the traditional Ivory or Castile soap. I use Dr. Bronner’s and always add 5-10ml per quart. With the Ivory soap I put the small used bars in a Ball jar filled with water and give it a vigorous shaking prior to doing a generous pour into the enema bag. Then I always give the enema bag a vigorous shake to build up a lot of lather prior to topping it off to complete the volume of my 3- quart enema. Then I lie on my back in the bathtub and insert the traditional big black douche nozzle, long colon tube or inflatable double balloon, depending on my mood, and then I am on my back looking up at that big bulging red rubber enema bag and release the metal clamp and enjoy the snap sound of the clamp and the delicious feeling as the first of the hot soapy enema water begins to fill my bowels transporting to another time and a level of pleasure few will ever experience… except for us.

I'm not sure if if's fine to write the maker's name here, but

as someone who cannot get any Dr. Bronners or Ivory Bar soap, I found a natural soap by MAX called 無添加 生石けん (which, apparently, literally means "additive-free natural soap"). Tried it in an SSE, worked OK, no after-effects.

I typically use 3 litre soapy enemas regularly, typically either 1 tsp per litre of Castile soap or a tbsp of j&j baby shampoo per litre.

I usually have no issues receiving this, might be months before I have this issue, then it goes again.

The issue I’m having is when it gets to about half the solution in, it’s as if my colon locks up and doesn’t allow another drop in. And then forces its way out, which I have zero control.

Try to take the rest of it and I might only get 500ml and the same thing happens.

I haven’t tried j&j baby shampoo for a while,

But do any of you knowledgeable people know why this randomly happens?

Not a soap lover at all... if I have nothing else handy I put in very little of something light and not irritating. J&J baby stuff is easy to find as are ladies hygiene detergents.... I found myself giving soapy enemas, with bar soap meted in it, to very constipated friends...after a few ounces of warm olive oil...in their cases it worked very well.... In Italy we have never had soap as a go to ingredient, glicerine being the one, followed by chamomile..... now soap is becoming sought after in the BDSM world, where enemas are given mostly in a disciplinarian mode.

@taylorcurious My guess would be gas in the upper area of the colon. I don't know what position tou take your enema in, but next time this starts try stopping the enema and roll on your back for s bit, then slowly roll to your tight side. If it's gas you should hear a lot of gurgling in your intestins. If so. While on your right side raise yourself up a bit not to the sitting position just enough to allow the gas to move up to the transverse colon. Then back down and slowly on your back then to your left side. Try restarting the enema with the bag not too high. Many times the gas will actually travell up the enema tubing and out as long as your not using a check valve.

@taylorcurious My guess would be gas in the upper area of the colon. I don't know what position tou take your enema in, but next time this starts try stopping the enema and roll on your back for s bit, then slowly roll to your tight side. If it's gas you should hear a lot of gurgling in your intestins. If so. While on your right side raise yourself up a bit not to the sitting position just enough to allow the gas to move up to the transverse colon. Then back down and slowly on your back then to your left side. Try restarting the enema with the bag not too high. Many times the gas will actually travell up the enema tubing and out as long as your not using a check valve.

@Stump, you could be right, although I take most my enemas on my back. I will try stopping and do as you instructed, I don't recall hearing any gurgling especially when I have massaged my belly to try helping it in.

I'm going to have a enema soon soon so I'll update soon.

Thanks for the advice. Taylorcurious.

Hi,

As a child, my bottom always had to swallow a soapy solution as the first thing I did with an enema. "That will quickly relieve me of my problems," Mom said. I didn't like enemas, let alone soap in them. This was followed by one or two rinses with clean water.

From the beginning of my enema career, just clear water was used. It was only through my nurse that I have had to taste soap again. Mild baby soaps are used, as well as various teas. In the meantime, we discovered and ordered two soaps from OHN.

https://www.optimalhealthnetwork.com/Goat-Milk-Enema-Soap-2-Bar-Pack-p/982-sk.htm

As soon as these soaps arrive, extensive tests will be carried out. I'm already worried about the water consumption...