Faucet enemas

I woke up this morning wanting an enema. You know how that is? Anyway, I had just had a couple of bag enemas yesterday and didn't want to explain to my wife why I wanted to do them again this morning. She was playing on the computer so I thought I might have just a little time to sneak in one before she was done. She was going to work this morning but I just didn't want to wait. Guess you know how that is as well? I just really really wanted to have that warm water flowing up my ass. I hooked up the adapter I've made to the sink faucet. Filled the tube and clamped it. Inserted the douche nozzle, released the clamp and pushed the tube onto the hose barb on the faucet. Aw, heaven, water flowing very fast and very, very warm. I completely filled my colon before detaching the hose, clamping it and heading over to the toilet. A very quick enema when a quick enema is called for and sometimes even a quickie is wonderful. After she left for work I enjoyed four more enemas from the faucet.

I hope you have a pressure reducer on that adapter... Quick can be dangerous if the pressure is high!

The shower and faucet enemas aren't really a problem because if you feel it is too much or too fast, all you have to do is pull the hose out of you or pull it off the faucet. NO PROBLEM.

Thanks Switchable,

You have the idea. When I'm full or the pressure increases to much I simply remove the hose from the faucet barb. As far as the water backing up, I leave the faucet flowing continuously so my family has nothing to worry about. Concerning other neighboring wells, the ground water in the area I live is already so polluted with nitrates and colliform bacteria from the surrounding farms that it's already unsafe to drink without extensive treatment. Any contamination that I might introduce would have to invade the system against the outflow stream and then also have to pass the ultraviolet sterilization unit and multiple filtrations that make up our treatment system. Even with all that, did I mention we don't drink our water? Darwin award, hummmm? LisaK, you could have simply have said "stupid" and cut to the chase! Thanks so much for your input!

Years before the on line enema community came into existence, I have done faucet enemas of various types & enjoyed them.In all instances,I instinctively provided a way to stop the inflow immediately and left water running so as not to allow back flow.

G.N.

Part of a standard plumber's joke is that "shit doesn't run uphill". While that's focused on gravity systems, it applies to water supplies too. The only way backflow can occur is for pressure at the discharge point to become higher than at the origin. This occasionally happens when a pump fails or a line breaks, and the discharge is submerged, like a water hose in a pond. In the enema context, it's nothing to worry about. Neither is overfilling or overpressuring of the colon, as long as common sense is applied to chooosing nozzles and adjusting the flow.