Homemade Enema Equipment

😉 I have been taking enemas for over 30 years and often take a full gallon. I use a sturdy gallon jug with a handle. Drill a small hole in the cap and insert an enema tip,be careful to use a good sealant such as marine glue to hold the tip in place. Take the bottle and cut a small hole into the bottom to allow filling. Next take a coat hanger and cut off the ends, leaving only the straight portion. push this through the container just under the cut in the middle. You can usually follow the seam in the container. Bend up the ends of the coat hanger and form a hook at each end. Screw oh the cap and seal it with the glue. This container hangs freely from your enema hooks. I use a latex rubber hose which can be purchased by the foot at most hardware stores. You can also add quantity markers by using a marker pen. Enjoy 😄

From Wal-Mart I purchased a bulb pump in the marine / boat section. The pump is designed for priming an outboard boat motor. It works well. I then have a homemade nozzle that I made on my metal lathe form an old nut driver. I purchased about 6 feet of rubber tubing from a local hardware store and in business. I can gently squeeze the bulb and pump as much solution up my bum as is comfortable.

I found a 6-quart bucket at the dollar store. It's translucent and has quart markings up the side. It can be hung from its handle. I used hot-melt glue for the fitting, it's tricky but quick. For a home-made gizmo it's decent-looking.

[quote author=gremmie link=topic=816.msg5110#msg5110 date=1198542658]

I found a 6-quart bucket at the dollar store. It's translucent and has quart markings up the side. It can be hung from its handle. I used hot-melt glue for the fitting, it's tricky but quick. For a home-made gizmo it's decent-looking.

[/quote]

Hi,

I'd seen a plastic bucket used as part of a semi-complicated colonic rig.

A touiley float was mounted in the botton. Water came fro an adapted shower head, The float hept water lever constant and a hole/with a compression fitting using a nut and washer was used for the barb. Apparently it made a doos seal. clear tubing was the out feed line.

How does your hotglue do as a seal?

Are you using a metal barb with a nut and washer?

Ciao

[quote author=MTMTexas link=topic=816.msg7503#msg7503 date=1200518310]

How does your hotglue do as a seal?

[/quote]

It's pretty good. It withstands the water pressure well. If it gets messed up you can pry the glue off and start over. And you can use the glue gun to make the hole in the bucket, nice and round.

[quote author=MTMTexas link=topic=816.msg7503#msg7503 date=1200518310]

Are you using a metal barb with a nut and washer?

[/quote]

Actually I am using 2 bits from a combo bag. One bit is a plastic barb meant to fit into the end of the hose. The other bit is an enema nozzle that screws into the other bit. The barb is glued into the bucket, threaded end out. The enema nozzle is shoved down into a hose, leaving the threaded end out to screw into the other deal.

But I am only using that because it was lying around. One problem is that it's not hard to twist the threaded connection loose.

I would use a plastic hose connector I got at Lowe's, 2 barbed ends back-to-back. It goes for 50 cents.

--

Fair warning, dollar-store plastic can be cheap and nasty! One bucket I made worked well, but I whacked it into something and it shattered! Luckily this didn't cause a gallon of water to land on the floor...

Another thing, it's not worth getting too fancy with the pipe placement. It might seem like you need it all the way at the very bottom and angled down etc. to get every last drop (or hanging down OFF the bottom or whatever). But I think the best-looking spot for the pipe is down the side, centered between the handles. If the bucket is hangling up with a pipe sticking out of one "side" the bucket will tip slightly toward the pipe "side" and easily empty out.

[quote author=gremmie link=topic=816.msg7508#msg7508 date=1200525697]

[quote author=MTMTexas link=topic=816.msg7503#msg7503 date=1200518310]

How does your hotglue do as a seal?

[/quote]

It's pretty good. It withstands the water pressure well. If it gets messed up you can pry the glue off and start over. And you can use the glue gun to make the hole in the bucket, nice and round.

[quote author=MTMTexas link=topic=816.msg7503#msg7503 date=1200518310]

Are you using a metal barb with a nut and washer?

[/quote]

Actually I am using 2 bits from a combo bag. One bit is a plastic barb meant to fit into the end of the hose. The other bit is an enema nozzle that screws into the other bit. The barb is glued into the bucket, threaded end out. The enema nozzle is shoved down into a hose, leaving the threaded end out to screw into the other deal.

But I am only using that because it was lying around. One problem is that it's not hard to twist the threaded connection loose.

I would use a plastic hose connector I got at Lowe's, 2 barbed ends back-to-back. It goes for 50 cents.

--

Fair warning, dollar-store plastic can be cheap and nasty! One bucket I made worked well, but I whacked it into something and it shattered! Luckily this didn't cause a gallon of water to land on the floor...

Another thing, it's not worth getting too fancy with the pipe placement. It might seem like you need it all the way at the very bottom and angled down etc. to get every last drop (or hanging down OFF the bottom or whatever). But I think the best-looking spot for the pipe is down the side, centered between the handles. If the bucket is hangling up with a pipe sticking out of one "side" the bucket will tip slightly toward the pipe "side" and easily empty out.

[/quote]

maybe you can make a "Cottage industry" out of making accessories.. 😃

Ciao

OK here is something I have done:

1. Take a 5 Gallon “Camping Shower” Bag

2. Remove the “Shower head”

3. Replace with your hose and nozzle

4. Have a BIG Time

The Shower bag is about $15 dollars at a sporting goods store

REMEMBER!!!! Water weighs 8.5 pounds per gallon!!!

My kit is simple:

A plastic 1-gal drinking water jug with handle.

3/8 inch tubing from the Home store (about 5 ft).

Home made tip from a pen cap or other smooth cap that you can put over the end of the tube. (Look around the house. The gray pen part of a Sharpie (disassembled) with three holes drilled in the end works good. It will fit the tubing snug or you can hot glue it). You can also use a tiny cap from the back end of a pen and then drill three small holes in the side of the tube near the end or nip holes with small pair of cutters.

A zip tie holds the tube to the jug handle, with the back of the tube going in the jug and to the bottom, the business end of the tube points down the side of the jug.

Advantages:

--You just start a siphon by blowing into the TOP of the jug.

--Holds a whole gallon.

--Simple and easily replaceable.

--Sets on the bathroom counter as you lie on the floor.

--Easily filled.

--You can see the progress through the clear tubing and the see-through gallon jug.

--Throw it away when it gets gross.

--Not easily discovered as being enema equipment for those of us who want to be discreet.

--For travel, you just take the tube only and get a gallon of drinking water at the destination, throw it away when done.

A variation is a little bit of electrical tape near the end to give a slight retention feature. Wrap several layers to get a "bump" in the tube a couple of inches from the end. You can then easily change positions and the tube will stay in.

Comments?

Has anyone constructed there own enema equipment? My old fountain is starting to rip a little at the top and I have already repaired it once. I was something that will hold a little more than 3 quarts, 3 liters would be okay. Also I want to use a slightly larger tube. I think the tubes that come with equipment these days is smaller than when I was young (I am 59).

You could use what ever container you want glue or bolt a fitting to bottom and use what ever size hose you want.

I use a hose attached to a diverter valve attached to my shower head. I have used it every morning for the last 5 or 6 years..Ted PWM, 50yo, SW Ohio

Buckets are nice. They're cheap and deep and the handle makes it easy to hang up. Bung in whatever size connector you like and seal the connection. You can get plumbing connectors at Lowe's or whatever (or are you looking for heavy gauge? That would be in the garden section I believe (~_*))

I make all my own enema stuff except tubing that I buy at a surgical supply store for a buck a ft.I made my enema containers from 4qt juice containers you can purchase in any grocery store for about five bucks.All you need is spout better known as a barb in a hardware store.Drill a hole in the center of the bottom of the juice container so that the barb fits tightly.Put some silicone sealer on the thread of the barb then turn on the nylon nut on the thread and let it dry overnight.

To hang the enema container,drill two 1/4 inch holes opposite each other about 3/8inch from the top.Use a coat hanger with the ends bent up in the holes you drilled at the top of the container to hang the enema container.Now all you need is a clamp and some tubing and you're all set for hundreds of enemas.I haven't use a bag for thirty years because they fail in time . Good luck.Let the good times flow.w/m72yrs/W.MA

Another good thing about the clear juice containers for enemas is you can see how much liquid you're taking by making graduated marks on the container with a permanent marker on the side.I also drop a couple of red milk jug covers in the liquid so you can see the water level.I just purchased 10ft of 1/4inch soft silicone gasline for 1.89pr ft from a tracter supply store to use as an enema tube.The end was rounded and two small holes were made about one inch from the end of the tube.Last night I gave it a try,I was able to snake three feet up my rear,wow,what a blast.Let the good times flow. w/m72yrs/W.MA

Love to know how you take that much up inside.Ive got a 18" dildo and take it all love to feel more deep inside

H2oinme;A dildo or nozzle will not make the bends of the colon because of the thickness and lenths.The colon tubes however,can with the water flowing inside you and carefully twisting while pushing the tube a little at a time will make the bends of the colon,You should take a couple of cleanout enemas first before trying to snake a colon tube deep into the colon.It takes practice but,It can be done.I do it all the time.Let the good times flow.w/m72yrs/W.MA

I used an old shower sprayer Cut off the sprayer and connect a shut off for water control and attach a nozzle after the shutoff

I use a thick, 5 litre, plastic bottle with tubing from the DIY store. Cheap and the tubing can be easily replaced when it gets dirty, or you can easily experiment with other types of tubing. A rubber "bung" holds the tubing in the rectum.

¤ As I ran the waterpic between my teeth, the question arose: how would this feel up my ass?

My first attempt at the project didn’t yield that much, simply because it was so awkward to work the small end piece, the short length of tubing and keep my ass balanced over the sink. The jet stream was also too sharp to feel pleasurable so, I realized that I needed to tame it down a bit.

But then, after some more experimenting, I came up with a most wonderful new toy - a buzzing, slow filling, most pleasurable experience – a high tech enema.

I realized that I needed to preserve the high pressure, squirt gun style blast if I was going to feel the buzz. This led me to modify the douche nozzle for this specific application. I realized that just one hole in the douche nozzle was still bigger than the waterpic discharge point so I filled all of the little holes except one, with epoxy. At this point, I had a small jet stream that was just right, even though I was prepared to drill out the hole a little bigger if necessary. The word of caution here would be to try out your system carefully before putting it into your delicate tissues. Since various models of waterpics vary as to power, be careful you don’t produce something that is too powerful. If you need to tame it down, crank back the power dial on the waterpic unit or drill the hole in the douche nozzle with the next size up drill bit. Do this by hand holding the bit with a small vise grip or pliers.

For tubing I simply used a fairly rigid model airplane silicone fuel line from the local hobby shop. Later I found a small diameter, plastic air brush hose that I liked better.

I connected all of the tubing and the douche nozzle together with more bits of model airplane fuel line. The system worked just as I intended.

The next problem was getting some capacity out of the system, the little two cup reservoir that came with the waterpic was simply too small and would not last for much time. Then I realized I could use an empty 2 liter pop bottle to hold the solution and simply turn it upside down in the reservoir. By placing the whole affair in a corner everything was held in place.

Wa-lah … I now had a real hot rod of an enema that lasted for over eight and a half minutes on full blast (Yeah … I know, the stories all say “after several minutes,” but time your enema to see how long it really lasts, two or three minutes, right? My Davol bag runs less than one and a half minutes on wide open with either a rectal of a douche nozzle. Time yours.)

This new high tech enema gave me a lot of play on my favorite little “G” spot, and lasted for longer than other enemas - a lot of bang for the buck, so to speak.

One other advantage, when you’re through, you don’t have to worry about concealing a red bag (if you are trying to be a bit discreet about your pleasure) you just take it all apart and it’s all fairly innocent. In a pinch you can quickly hide the douche nozzle.

So there you have it, my high tech enema.

Wait ‘til I tell you about my Golden Goose!

Here is what I did. I had a pink folding douche bag that the hook ring was ripping out. I kept the hose and shut off clamp and cut the nipple from the bottom. Go to Walgreen’s and buy your self a blue 3 quart ice bag. Stop at Lowe’s and get an eye hook and 3 nuts to fit it. Next find nylon washers to fit the nipple. Get some water proof glue that will be compatible with the bag and nylon. When you get home dill a hole in the top place the eye bolt with one nut on the out side and two on the inside, of course tighten them. Turn the bag inside out and find the bottom center. Make a very small cut, place the nipple through the nylon wash, apply glue and feed through the hole, if the hole is small and tight that is better. Next install the nylon washer over the extending nipple with glue. Clamp tightly and let it cure 48 hours. I sounds like a pain in the ass to do, but for $16.00 you now have a 3 quart pumpkin bag to load with any solution your heart desires. Mine is 5 ½ years old and sill fills me up nicely with Aloe Vera for enema #3 in a 4 session. Unlike bags bought this bags weight is held by the plastic cap and not the eye hole in the bottom of the bag.

PM me for jpgs if you like.

Some great ideas presented here. I made a 4 qt set by inserting a brass nipple in a gallon water jug and sealing with silicone. This is OK for home use but how about more ideas for when travelling? (and not wanting obvious components in carry on luggage). It is sometimes hard to find enema sets in local drug stores - just those tiny premix bottles.

I use a four quart water jug with the barb in the screw cap. I cut a fill hole in the bottom and bend the flap up by heating it. That forms the hanger. Total cost, including water, $0.79.

Many years ago i made my own equipment using a plastic milk container and a rubber hose, it worked very well and at almost no cost.

No equipment and need an enema...most homes have the hose in the kitchen sink. You can adjust the water pressure and temp to what you like, squeeze the trigger and off you go filling up your belly.

When I was in my early teens, I made a bulb type using an old shampoo bottle and making a nozzle that I drilled and glued to the cap.

I posted about myself using a funnel and a syphon pump instead of a regular enema bag in the equipment and devices section.

[quote author=chris777 link=topic=3325.msg32495#msg32495 date=1214165290]

No equipment and need an enema...most homes have the hose in the kitchen sink. You can adjust the water pressure and temp to what you like, squeeze the trigger and off you go filling up your belly.

[/quote]

Chris777-

My kitchen sink has a sprayer with a hose on it, which would work, but I do clean my dishes with that...

I would speculate that everyone at one time or another has ventured into this area. Presently, I have posted on the BB http://enemas.ning.com/forum/ an article with pictures titled, "CONSTRUCT A JUGBAG FOR GOOD HEALTH." It details how to make an enema syringe that functions like an open top fountain syringe. The cost is nearly ZIP. Have fun trying it.

A 2 litre bottle with a large hole cut in the bottom. Don't cut the entire botton off as thgis weakens the bottle. Make two holes opposite each other to attach some string or wire to to hang it up.

Get some clear tubing, like used in wine making together with a flow value also available in a wine making kit. Cut the tubing and insert valve. Attach the body of a biro/pen to the end and you are ready.

I make all my enema containers out of clear plastic 4qt juice pitchers,you need to drill three holes,two 1/4in holes at the top opposite each other 3/8in from the top edge.Cut the ends of a coat hanger,bend them up and feed the wire through the holes you drilled at the top of the container,now you can hang the container.For the hose connection,you need a 5/16 in dia. barb,drill the hole at the bottom of the container for the barb,put some silicone winshield sealer around the thread of the barb then screw the barb into the hole at the bottom of the container.Let the sealer set for 24 hours,then connect the enema hose to the barb.Now all you need is a shutoff clamp for the hose.Let the good times flow.w/m72yrs/Western Ma

You can find all the things you need to make your own enema containers at your local hardware store. Just pick the size plastic container you want, get some silicon hose, hose connector and some washers or sealant. The comment about the camping equipment at WalMart is even better if you are not adapted to making things.