Do you prefer faster or slower enema solution flow rate?

Definitely slow. A nice warm relaxing enema is something to be savored.

When doing enemas I don't really care how fast or slow it flows into my bowels. I usually hang the enema bag quite high and my enema doesn't last for long time, but I like the pressure of the water in my bowels. I get more pleasure from keeping the enema solution in my stomach and the enema tip in my anus. So I prefer to fill my intestine quickly and then lie down and calmly stroke my belly or masturbate.

If I just want to just quickly fill the lower rectum and release for a quick clean-out, then I don't mind filling fast.

If I want a nice, easy-going, relaxing, soothing enema, then I like a very slow flow. I can hold and retain more.

I like to do my enemas on my back in bed with the bag right in my face so I can watch it deflate into my inflating tummy,.

I usually take about three to three and a half quarts over a period of 30 minutes or so which is probably a nice slow fill up.

if I want to speed up the flow I just use my in line pump to go a little faster according to my mood.

Fast or slow I love to have an inflated tummy and a deflated bag to have a happy ending.

The slower the better

Large nozzle + slow flow rate + large volume + super warm and soapy + maximum 5-minute hold time = works for me!

I mostly use a Higginson syringe when administering enemas. The advantage is i can not only increase/decrease the pressure of each pump, but also stop pumping if the girl requests it.

I like feeling the surge of a fast flow at first but then I slow it down so that I can enjoy my enema as the pressure builds.

When my mother gave me enemas as I was growing up she always opened the clamp fully and squeezed my buttocks together tightly so the soapy water couldn't leak out. I usually got bad cramps before she was finished but when I complained that it was hurting me she just told me to take slow deep breaths through my mouth to ease the cramping. I hated those enemas until I was about 10 years old and realized nothing was going to change and started to cooperate with her just to get the painful experience over with.

Based on the 100's of enemas my wife has given me over the years, we have a couple of rules of thumb regarding enema flow rate. No matter the type of enema, e.g. tap water, saline , soapy, etc, with 3 quarts, she always take more than 6 minutes to deliver the enema. Less time than that gives me hard cramps and makes it difficult to get the whole enema in. Heavy soap (castile or ivory) enemas are a special case. She administers the 3 quart enema in 8 1/2 to 9 minutes. We have a flow indicator, calibrated bag and use a clock to measure progress. If she takes over 10 minutes to deliver the 3 qt. soapy enema, the cramps begin. Then we have the situation where she is giving me a soapy enema while I'm undergoing peristalsis, the longer it takes, the worse it gets, very uncomfortable!! I like it when the enema has been given to me, I'm resting, just a very full feeling, no cramps, and I start the retention time period. During the retention time, the cramps and peristalsis start and I decide when to end the enema and begin the release. That, to me is a proper enema.

I like the fast flow when I first open the clamp then I slow it down to enjoy the full bag.

Slow definitely for me, I don't like cramps so the slower the better

I’ve always preferred faster. I think that enemas are a cornerstone in my discovery of my masochistic desired. I remember turning the tap on the nozzle so it would be a bit faster way back to when I was young. Or refilling the bag halfway through when I got a bit older.

Even now I like it to be faster, I like to ride the feelings.

I myself I prefer a faster enema flow rate............ you can always stop it so you can adjust...............

when it's Slower seems like it takes forever...................

I like to do it and get it done................. instead of trying to clean myself out for the next 2 hours..................

my toys are waiting and they're getting hot😉............

They keep calling my name.......Rick...... fuck Me!......... wanting my booty😁

Then again I think my booty wants them more than they want me.....................😁😁😁

For me, it depends entirely on the length of the inserted rectal tube: 60cm and deeper: faster flow rate

20-40cm insertion length: slower flow rate

I see now my mom always had the bag way higher that the 18 to 24 inches recommended. She held the bag in her hand at shoulder level which produced quite a bit of cramping making them difficult.

As I stated once before, I much prefer a slow filling of the enema. I can take so much more and the cramping is less. The slower the better for enjoyment.

My flow rate preference can vary greatly depending on how I feel to start. The most successful enemas are run in as fast as I can handle, but IBS can change my tolerance quite a bit.

I usually need a very slow start if in a flare with pain and nausea. Then things depend on how my colon accepts the fill. Sometimes I need a very slow fill throughout, and other times if the initial water can release spasms or shift a blockage, ending faster can get me a better release.

With my giver, I only ever requested his enema help if feeling quite sick and unable to shift a flare after 1-3 solo enemas. Before the enema, he’d start by massaging my belly and back to relax me as much as possible. Then he’d insert a lubricated finger very gently. Sometimes when I was in a bad way, that would hurt either directly or as referred pain. When that happened, he’d take things very slowly to start when administering, checking in constantly.

If insertion didn’t cause me pain, my impression was he ran the water in quite fast, lifting the can as needed to keep a fairly constant flow rate. The sooner we could get my right side to fill, the sooner the worst of the flare would end.

Either way, he’d give me a lot of massage while I retained and then to help start expulsion once my ascending colon had filled and any tender areas were less painful. His technique was almost always successful in getting me out of a flare.

If I’m feeling well to start and taking a preventative solo enema, I can keep the flow quite high provided I’m careful to keep the water warm and free of air. This usually yields a good release and buys me 2-3 weeks in which I’m very unlikely to be bothered by IBS.

Moderate to slow for me usually don’t have much time to try long retention so 10-15 minutes is fine