How much pain should you have with your enema?

How much pain should one encounter while receiving an enema?

I don't think pain "should" happen as in the enema isn't good because it wasn't painful enough. Cramping is going to cause pain, or course, but I always try to go slow and keep cramping to a minimum.

With plain warm water, and a not to high bag. I have had none most of the time. Taking one while standing, with the bag hanging from the rafters.....

Well I suppose if pain is your thing, you could make it painful,

Since I just like the feeling of being filled/being full, we tend to use mostly plain water with a bit of sea salt. And there's no pain at all.

Enemas are not painful!

You may experience discomfort of being filled or some cramping but, if you take deep breathes the cramping will go away

I feal enemas should be non painfull . they shouid be relaxing

Painful, relaxing, exciting or whatever you like. Enemas are all you like best. Play often, play safe, enjoy what you like, and happy Enemas for everybody.

L.

No pain, period. Pain is a sign of danger! If you ever feel like you hurt yourself STOP and get help if you need it.

Cramps and various irritations are temporary and not a sign of harm done. However, if you neglect to lubricate yourself you can wind up pretty sore the next day.

It seems that the most dangerous feature of enemas involves insertion (of nozzles catheters tubes or what-have-you). It's not hard to cause rectal bleeding or puncture the intestinal wall.

I'm not really into PAIN, but I do think it can be very MENTALLY pleasurable to accept an enema that causes mild to harsh discomfort for the pleasure of the GIVER. I truly enjoy accepting that discomfort for HIM.

Not really pain!

A little bit for a few seconds during injection is OK, but generally as long as there is a lot more bloating, and cramping than actual pain, I'd say it's OK. When you get int real excruciating pain, it's time to back off!

I usually take soapsuds slowly until the cramps make me stop (3 and 3/4 quarts over 10 to 15 minutes). I try to hold the solution for 10 minutes, but usually can't.

If I want a really thorough cleaning out, I relax for 3 or 4 hours after the soapsuds enema, than mix 72 ounces of milk and molasses and take that through a completely inserted 30 inch colon tube while lying on my right side, so it fills my ascending colon. It causes severe cramps and rapid loss of bowel control within a few minutes of taking it. The cramps and bouts of explosive diarrhea usually last about an hour. It's so exhausting, I often fall asleep sitting on the toilet.

I usually need a shower after m&m because the action is so violent.

An enema should not cause real pain - if it does that's a pretty good indication that you should stop immediately.

None - nor am I looking for any

Not real pain, cramps or intestinal gas that come through in the gastrointestinal tract. Helps for a single enema nozzle insert.

You can have a painless enema, slowly given if you are ill or constipated or you can have a painful fast, forcefully given, larger volume, irritating solution to cause pain.

The amount of pain you have with your enema depends of what the colonic health condition of the receiver is and what the giver and receiver desire to create.

I agree with LindaB.

I don't think it's so necessary to feel pain across an enema session.

If it comes, it's a "plus", but it hasn't to be too much (=dangerous).

The prettiest sensations during enema sessions are others, at least to me: the position, the embarassment, the dilatation of the anus with fingers, the introducing of the nozzle., and so on.

There needn't be a lot of pain, I think, but some folks really enjoy that aspect. There's no problem giving or getting a painful enema if one likes that.

Sjors21c

I make myself so full,like mom did and beg myself to stop, that is just about 3 quarts,yes it hurts.

Herbert has it right....a. Mom type enema needs to be large so memories are evoked. Large means you know you are holding a "real good enema"....does not mean pain. The control dimension that many of us crave is dependent on taking and holding more than we think we can handle.

Pain, as differentiated from 'discomfort, should never be a part of a good enema. I can say honestly, dating way back to my teens, that I suffered pain on just two occasions, both times when I was very constipated and I tried to take too much enema. Since that time, lesser amounts of enema, but probably more smaller enemas, resolved that problem.

When it comes to pleasure, my hubby and I have agreed on just the right size to make it enjoyable and effective ... while still providing bokth of us with the most amount of pleasure.

Enemas don't fall under the "no pain, no gain" philosophy.

I have to agree with Diana ... discomfort yes, pain no.

All in all, it's still an invasive procedure and things can go wrong. Ignoring pain during the process is taking a chance that wwhat is causing the pain can be serious.

Diana puts it well.

I love the full feeling I get when filling-not into very much pain.

As a Dom I administer 2 types of enemas: play/cleansing enemas and Punishment enemas, the play/cleansin enemas are mild and although they may cause discomfort it is not the main puspose.

Punishment enmas on the other hand are supposed to cause discomfort and or pain since they are after all a punishment.

A little discomfort is ok, cramps are just ok. Sometimes I use a little too much soap and that can be an experience that can cause a lot of discomfort but pain usually is not present in my sessions.

I do enemas for the pleasure not pain.

If there is pain there is something wrong.