All you want to know about JBL bags

Any advice ? Buy from Beth's or Aurthur Hamilton ? Buy it with the valve ? Beth has different nozzles ? How to use it the best way for better results ? Any other uses/attachments ? Thank you in advance.

I have a nozzle made by a friend, Aluminum, about 5 inches long by 1 inch wide at tip, and shaped like a bat. fitting for hose is on side at bottom. I hook an eighteen inch hose with clamp to a closed top 2 qt bag. When filled I place nozzle on bag which is sitting on my toilet seat. Sitting on this nozzle, then easing onto the bag, I use my weight to push the water into my rectum. Just like the jbl....It's nice, and a little different way to give yourself an enema.....

Http://www.klystra.com

Email George and see if he would give you a better price if your ordering a large order klgroup@ilhawaii.net

Yes I use one with a custom made nozzle for a very slow inflow and why you would not know how much more you can take until you try one it is a very relaxing and you do not know how mush has gone in till you feel the need to go

Luvaw Bill

I also enjoy using my JBL at times and this gives a differant and very erotic feeling especialy when you rock about on it while the warm water is shooting up deep inside..

Its a very good idea to have a nozzle with a screw tap to stop any back flow when lifting ones butt off it to expel and also being able to control the flow!

A JBL is one of the few bags I have yet to aquire. Can't justify the expense quite yet, but I must admit, I am curious to try one. Though I have heard negative things about their ease of use and reliability. Would be interested in hear what others that have used the new Klystra-style JBL think about their quality and if they enjoy the experience.

I would second the advice on Klystra, they are a great source for all your enema needs. Service is always a top notch. I would definately go for the nozzle with the valve so you can regulate the flow to your requirements.

Not sure what the "3 qt" in subject line was refering to. Last time I checked my JBL helled about 7.5 quarts, though not all that goes in, at least not in one sitting! 😄

I find sitting one's bum down on the nice warm, soft cushion of a JBL bag to be very relaxing. Usually will start with the valve open about 1/2 way, soon you feel the solution working it's way upward and around the bends (good time for a tummy massage ). Opening up full blast makes for some interesting tickles at the point of entry! I'm not sure if I would say the feelings are more intense, just diffrent and quite enjoyable.

I made a homemade one from an old 3 qt hot water bottle. It worked great, but I guess I move around a little too much during my enemas because I had a hard time getting my complete fill.

I had to have enemas given to me almost from birth. It wasn't until I was in my 30's that doctors finally diagnosed me as having a colon that portinns had no muscle nerves or at least got no nerve impulses to move fecal matter along.

So my mother gave me enemas almost daily. When I was 11 or so, I got the doctor to teach me how to do enemas myself. He perscribed JBL Cascade sit on enema bag. These bags were made in England and distributed by Tyrell Hygenic Institute.

So I started to use the bad myself.

we had a low rocking chaer that I used to sit on with the bag. I always started out with a soap suds enema taking in two fills and then changing over to clear water. At age 11 I probably only took in a quart or so of fluid at each filling. But as I grew older I gradually took in a lot more.

The JBL Cascade was made of heavy rubberized fabric. It was kidney shaped and held a little over 5 quarts of fluid. The nozzle was fairly thin about 3/8 of an inch in diameter and about 3 1/2 inches long. It had 4 rows of holes along the sides probably 12 holes in each row. The nozzle was screwed into a domed valve which was about 1 inch high and a little over an inch in diameter. The valve was controlled by a valve stem which was about 8 inches long.

To take an enema you put your hand between your legs as you crouched over the bag and used the valve stem to guide the nozzle into your anus. After you were seated you controlled the flow of the water by turning the valve stem.

This was a very comfortable way to take an enema and I used to sit and read as i took in water. Sometimes taking 20 or more minutes to fill up.

I used these bags for daily enemas for at least 60 years.

My mother kept my original bag when I moved from home. I purchased my next bag in 1952 for about $24.00, and my 3rd one in about 1972 for about $35.00.

The bags now being sold as JBL are a poor copy and I found uncomfortable to use and mine sprung a couple leaks after only a few times of use.

Since I still need almost daily enemas, I now use a professional colon therapy machine which is very effective but not as convenient as my old JBL Cascade enema bags.

I'm a collector of old home health care items and have three complete sets of the JBL bag. It is actually made in the USA and has a US patent number. The first of such bags were rectangular in shape and were sold in wood boxes with the 'Joy, Beauty, Life' or JBL logo on the lid. The wood boxes are still abundant, but they are always empty these days. Later in the early 40's, Tyrrell marketed the bags in large cardboard boxes and this time the bags took on the familiar kidney shape. Along with the kit came an adult rectal pipe and a child's size pipe with several holes along the sides. Also included was a hose, a curved vaginal pipe and rectal pipe to be used if the user preferred hanging the bag instead of sitting on it. The book 'The Royal Road' was included as well as a colorful can of cleansing powder that had a pic of old Charles Tyrrell, MD himself. I haven't actually used the bags for fear of damaging them and have never looked into the newer ones. Probably never will as Corky1874 mentioned that they are cheaply made.

Been looking at these for a while, but I'm hesitant to purchase one. Taking a large volume enema with the trunk of the body upright seems like you would have a tremendous urge to evacuate right from the start.

So, who has one & what do you like or dislike about them? Can you really take 2-3L (or more) without the urge to go?

Thanks,

vapor

Have had decades of experience with enemas; taught classes on them, and have both given and take hundreds. I just got a JBL last weekend, and was totally shocked. It feels like almost nothing...a gentle bath. You just sit on it, and the nozzle forms this seal with your bumhole. After 15 minutes, you notice that the 6 quart bag is getting low, but you have yet to experience a serious cramp. My guess is 3 quarts went in easy, and more could have been taken had I been properly motivated... 😉

Naughtydoc

Naughtydoc and Sirlinge,

Y'all make the JBL sound so good and tempting. My interest is now piqued even more!

I bought a JBL from Beth Tyler's several months ago. It is a great way to take a series of enemas. You can adjust the flow with a certain nozzle and take it as quick as you prefer and at a volume you are comfortable with.

I usually fill the bag once, with about 6qts. I will usually take about 1 qt and then expel. The next two fills are about 2 and a half qts each. There is little or no pressure and it is great to relax and have the hands free. It is convenient and the cleanup is minimal.

I still love the regular old enema bags but a JBL has provided a pleasant surprise in enema taking. The others are right on the money in their replies.

Being the manufacturer of the JBL bag I must say this topic was quite interesting to read. I get calls often as people have no idea or are scared of taking an enema this way. The sit on method is perhaps the easiest way to take an enema and setup is really simple.

Have had a JBL bag for a few years now. Very easy to take high volume enemas but they go in very deep and take longer to expel. they are easier to expel if you are standing up

I love to use my JBL as I can take a high enema with little discomfort. It is easy to take more than you can with a bag.

Trivia question JBL stands for?

Answer: Joy, Beauty, Life.

https://www.bethtyler.com/public_html/pages/equipm1a.htm

And why? Vertical spray or horozontal spray? I like the shape of the vertical spray nozzle, but the other one looks like it would really tickle the prostate.

Girls, feel free to jump in here with your thoughts. I'm about to thke the plunge & buy the JBL bag.

Thanks,

Vapor

Vapor I have both the vertical and horozontal spray nozzles and like them both. Consider ordering you a large green flextip nozzle.

When I was considering the purchase of a JBL, I contacted Kristina Amelong at the Optimal Health Network. I wanted to know why she doesn’t sell the JBL at her online store. I asked her If the reason that she doesn’t sell the JBL is because she doesn’t think the JBL is a good product, or if there is some other reason? This was her reply:

“At one point, the JBL was unavailable. I let it drop for this reason only. It is a fine piece of equipment.”

Based on this recommendation, I purchased a JBL from her with a special telephone order.

I wanted a larger nozzle for my JBL and cut a large nozzle from a bulb douche syringe. It is about 3 and a half inches long and slid down over the standard flow control nozzle. It is flexible and provides wonderful sensations during the enema

These sit on syringes are manufactured by Klystra in Hawaii.

Klystra is on the Net. They are also distbuted by

Beth Tyler Labs where I bought one. She is also on

the net under Beth Tyler Labs.com

If you are a klysmo, buy the JBL It holds six quarts of

joy.

Where did you find one for $ 20? I have looked with envy at the JBL bags and would love to try one, but everthing I've seen in the line of JBL bags has been in the $ 150 range.

I would like to find even a cheapy for $ 20 bucks to try it. If I liked it, then I might see my way clear to spend the big bucks for a good one.

From the discussions this bag seems to be very comfortable to take an Emena. Why does it become so comfortable? Is it the fact of sitting on the Enema rather using a nozzel or Colon Tube. I am trying to justify the expense of buying the bag. If I did get one I think that I would choose the adjustable nozzel with the 28 holes.

Looking for feedback.

Pros and Cons about the use of the product.

I tried to search some kind of reviews and use but nothing came up.

Thanks------------------

Popper44,

I believe the selection which you are leaning towards will give you the best experience with the JBL.

As to why is it more comfortable, I do believe that the sitting position has quite a bit to do with it, you are also perched upon a nice soft warm cushion, which is quite nice. 😃

The valved nozzle also allows you to throttle things down to where you feel most comfortable which can help to minimize cramping, this (for most) will enhance your experience.

I don't by any means use the JBL for all my E's, and doubt most users would, but it is a treat which I find quite enjoyable.

To help you get past the sticker shock, remember http://klystra.com has offered a discount for E4F folks. 😁

I'm a JBL convert. My bag from Klystra came in the mail over the weekend. I've read so many positive comments about the JBL over the years, that I decided to try one out, despite the cost. Is a bag and nozzle worth $125? The answer is definitely 'yes' if you're into exploring new E experiences.

The bag takes some getting used to. The nozzle is small, and you're inserting it somewhat 'blind'. Once in and seated, the rocking motion reminds me of being on a waterbed, especially when the bag is full.

I was skeptical that the bag would be comfortable and that I could take my usual amount of water. But it is very comfortable, and despite the seated position, I took as much water in my 'seatings' as I would from my bags when prone. The rate of water flow is slow, so for anyone wanting to 'flush with a gush', this isn't your bag. The aperture in the water flow valve is much smaller than traditional tubing and nozzles.

The combination of the small tapered nozzle and the seated position is great for no leakage. In a sitting position, my sphincter muscles are closed tight around the nozzle. I'm able to interrupt the flow, get off the bag and onto the bed for a rest, and back onto the bag again without anything more than a drop or two of leakage.

No tubing to kink and get in the way is another plus. My cons so far are three: 1) it's difficult to know how much water you've taken...maybe as I become familar with the JBL this will not be an issue; 2) cleanup of a closed bag is difficult, and the JBL appears to be made of pure rubber; I'm concerned about rubber rot in my new expensive investment. 3) if you're 'gassy' on the first fill, being in the seated position doesn't alllow for massaging the air pockets.

In sum, the JBL gets 4 stars, and the service from Klystra 5 stars.

Appreciate the review. I've been considering one and wondered of it would be worth the investment.

A great device for something different. I like the slow rate of water infusion which allows for higher volume retention. My JBL holds just over 5 quarts and I can take nearly the whole thing with no problem (after a couple of clean out enemas first). I have trouble holding much more than 4 using a bag, even at a slow rate. I think the difference is the continual pressure from your sitting on it so you get filled faster at low pressure.

JBLs are pretty good. It is surprising how much you can take from one. I find the third fill can be a really big one!

Beth tyler sells them. they are expensive but very well made and should last a lifetime