Volume limit

How do i know what my volume limit is? the sub in me is always trying to fill me up to the brim but im always concerned about going overboard.

[quote author=tobin27 link=topic=35833.msg311350#msg311350 date=1283207110]

how do i know what my volume limit is? the sub in me is always trying to fill me up to the brim but im always concerned about going overboard.

[/quote]

Hang a bag at 4-5 feet above your body. That will give a pressure of 2-2.5 psi which a normal colon can easily handle. Then just take whatever you can comfortably or slightly uncomfortably tolerate.

The question is how do you know if your colon is normal? Have you ever had colon surgery? abdominal surgery? how long since you had either? have congenital defects? any connective tissue diseases? colon disease like irritable bowel or Crohn's or other erosive colon lesions? There are a lot of possible risk factors--rare, but possible.

If you have no idea where you stand, start slowly, start with your bag no more than three feet above your body, start with two quarts and increase gradually until you have an idea of what your limits are. Build slowly over a couple of months. After you become more experienced, you can increase volumes to 3-4 quarts, maybe more. Your mileage may vary.

You don't get any points for large volumes. Pleasure is more important. Like many people here who tell of extremely large volume enemas--like 6-10 quarts/liters, you can lie, but remember you don't have to believe the super volume enema fairy tales. Make them show you in person. Yeah, right, that'll ever happen. . . . By and large, those volumes only exist in their imaginations.

DON'T LISTEN TO ANYBODY WHO MAKES YOU PUSH YOURSELF OR TELLS YOU TO TAKE UNREASONABLE VOLUMES

Important to remember: "If it hurts, stop!"

Keep going with tremendously ever increasing volumes and you will develop acquired megacolon.

Why is everyone is worried about trying to take large volume enemas?

I've never tried or even wanted to try more than 3 litres.

Personally, I let my body tell when to stop...always like a little pain and cramping (just the sub in me) but nothing outrageous...But a 4 qt bag always "does the trick". wink-wink

Mega-enemas are nice FANTASY elements, but otherwise over-rated IMHO!! (Not to mention potentially dangerous.)

Instead:

try different nozzles, different liquids, different bondage positions/devices, different partners, different bags/syringes, different locations, different role-play, etc. etc.

I love variety. In my personal life, and in the films that I've shot, I'm always keen to try to do something different that I haven't done before.

BUT going for bigger and bigger volumes is a dead-end.

Maybe the real turn-on is DISTENDED BELLIES (a popular erotic element that many audience members ask me if I show in my film -- which I do indeed! 😁)

Well, a distended belly does NOT require a mega-volume. Some of my enema partners, or girls in my films, are petite; just one regular grocery-store enema bag is plenty to give them a visibly distended belly! As I always remind my camera crew, a distended belly is best admired in profile, while the recipient is standing or lying on their side. A yummy sight 😜

Agreed, a distended belly is best admired in profile, while the recipient is standing or lying on their side. The collector has a lot of good pics of distended bellies. It is such a turn on to look at. I especially like before and after shots. To watch some distension come on would be cool too but some vids are just way out of my budget, besides it would be hard to explain to the wife if they were discovered. She had a hard enough time accepting my other enema kink as it is. Really she just tolerates it.

I prefer retention enemas over large volume enemas.

I would start with one pint. Expel, then do a 3 pint then do a wheatgrass juice (12 ounces) try to hold for as long as possible

It's really simple: Quality not quantity....we're not in a contest.

Safety first......always.

G.N.

If you are intent on holding more than three or four quarts, and keep pushing for more, megacolon is a high risk possibility. By pushing beyond the point where you are just uncomfortable and feel pain it is likely that your colon will start to grow and it will become sluggish. Possibly you may not again be able to defecate naturally and without enemas. King Louis 14th was reported able to take the equivalent of two gallons, about 8 liters, and acquired such a condition.

Be sensible! It's an enema and not a race! This medication was given to us for our health AND enjoyment. Listen to your body and you will, "Live long and prosper." Bill/K2MMW

Keep in mind that your body size makes a big difference. I can see that a regular red enema bag makes a much more distended belly in petite girls, such as my lovely model "schoolgirl Samantha", than in average-sized people...

I let my body be my guide. There have been many times that I have taken four quart enemas, yet there have also been times where I was barely able to take two. I prefer the quality of the enema over the quantity, but that is just my opinion.

Just a word of caution. How much you take can vary greatly by how hydrated you are before the enema. People that take large volumes often are puzzled as to why they urinate so much after a large enema. It is because your body absorbs the water and processes it through the kidneys. It you take a large soapy enema, it is not good for your kidneys.

I love to give naughty girls their enemas but would never give more than three quarts at a time. Multiple enemas till clear rather than one big enema is my preferred method.

Not with standing the "training" aspect of larger and larger volumes, I wonder if there isn't a comfortable "max limit" that seems to be related to the overall size of the person. I know that in my case, although I can sometimes take a bit more, there does seem to be a limit which can't be exceeded without a not of nausea, etc.

Of course the fantasy of being filled to the brim is wonderful.

Sometimes it's not the volume of an enema, but what's in the enema that produces the most results. My wife has given me 2 1/2 qt castille soapsuds enemas warmed to 105F, and that was more than enough to send me racing to the toilet in desperation. Four quart enemas are just too much and for no good reason. You're better off getting a machine colonic where you get alot of water over a long period of time.

Don't expect to retain anything over 4 qts long enough to call it an enema! It is actually a cardio hazard to try to!

I usually take no more than two quarts. This makes me feel very full and slightly uncomfortable. My belly is nicely distended, which I like to look at in the mirror. Unfortunately I do not have any method of retaining the enema, so I have to expel almost instantly. This takes a few minutes and I'm ready to repeat the process. I do this about six times in a session until the water runs clear. I feel nicely cleansed after this procedure.

With one foot of my colon removed (sigmoid) due to cancer, I feel 2 qts. is doing pretty good. Sometimes I can do more, but it's rare.

I feel "a little too much" is the proper amount for an enema. For me that is around 3 quarts-hurts so good, and seems to help explusion. More than that and I'm subject to real pain and nausea. Everyone is different inside, it takes trial and error to find the right volume.

I have taken 4 qts a few times, felt really full, severe cramps, nausea and dizziness. Not fun. I have found that 2 to 3 qts is usually a nice full feeling, volume varies depending on what is in my system at the time.

I think a person learns their limits by taking their time and trying different positions, bag height, etc, and finding out on their own what they are comfortable with. It took me years of practice to be able to take 4 quarts. Alot of practice went into it but it was worth it. Any time a person feels real pain, not the usual enema cramps, it's time to stop the flow. You can lie there and breathe deep and see if the cramps pass, if not then you've probably taken what you can for the time being. It's a journey not a race!!!

I fully agree with Barry, take time and work yourself up to larger volumes if you want them.

Easier done over a longer period of time, but done regularly.

(good to see you posting on here Barrry)

Dan

I'm long retired from the business of colon therapy, but still do a little "Midnight Colonic Irrigation" for my wife and a few of her friends. Recently, one of them told me that the docs discovered she had a diverticula during a CT Scan unrelated to her bowels. She has had no symptoms or problems, and a colonoscopy done shortly before the CT did not disclose this issue.

But now I'm a little freaked out about causing a problem with pressure. I thought I knew a lot about the human colon and have certainly irrigated a lot of them without problems. Now I'm a bit nervous and certainly don't want to harm her. Had this not been discovered, I would know nothing about it, given her a thorough cleaning, and everyone would have gone home happy.

Does anyone have any knowledge about this condition, safe pressures, etc. etc.

Ignorance is bliss.

A few years ago, I read a gastroenterology text which reported that keeping diverticula cleaned out with weekly enemas was a good idea, just don't use huge quantities of water and stay away from exotic solutions. The usual reason people will "blow-out" a diverticula is they become filled with waste, seeds, etc,then become infected and swell up and burst.

From reading the posts it's clear everyone's limit is different, but if you make sure you don't hang the bag too high (I usually put it about 3 - 4 feet above me) and stop if you experience any pain (as oposed to just feeling full) you should avoid any problems. I managed to take 6 quarts with the bag only 3 feet above me, the trick is to relax your belly and let it swell out to accommodate the volume of water. When you learn to do this it all goes in quite easily.

My experience tells that there are two ways to the limit. The first limit is volume, which make you feel comfortable and lets hold the water for some time. Can be up to 2;2,5 litres.

The second limit is when you try to reach max. volume despite some cramps,people usually speak abut 4 litres as absolute maximum,and I agree. After 4 litres water simply stop to flow in.

Hey Everyone,

I'm trying to get past the 2 quart level and going for 3 quarts. The thing is, it gets VERY painful to hold and keeps me from retaining a simple salt water enemas for more than 5 mins. Afterwards, I'm trying for what seems like forever to get it all out for the next filling. Eventually I crack and begin the next filling. Everyone keeps saying " just add more water and it will all eventually come out." Not sure about that one.

I'm guessing that the liquid is finally reaching the transverse colon and getting *stuck* I've tried masaging my belly, getting up and doing something else, eating a bit of fruit and drinking some jiuce, all to get my insides working again and pushing my.... STUFF out. This proves to be quite impractical and I find myself once againplaying the waiting game.

I *WANT* to get to 3 quarts and be able to hold it comfortably but I think it's my insides that is creating a blockage somewhere.

Would someone be able to help me here?

Thanks in advance 😃

Owen

First of all everyone is different. Not everyone can hold that much.

First have nice warm , not hot, water and fill slow. It has been my experience that it much harder to hold the second filling than the first. If I want a 3 quart fill I do it on the first fill and that gets pretty uncomfortable. If you start to cramp just stop the fill until the cramps subside and then fill just a little more. I have a double balloon nozzle that holds it and allows me to relax.

Go slow, and stay safe. Pain is signal to stop.

Thansks for the tips. So once it's in how long do you usually wait and what techniques do you use to empty out fully?