A Tub Over A Tub

IF you take enemas on your back in the tub, take a cleansing enema first to cleanse yourself first! After that, fill an elevated tub with warm water, insert a colon tube, then climb into the tub and start the flow. This is the formula for a nice relaxing gravity open tube colonic. Try it, you'll like it!

Now, don't forget that an enema a day keeps the Doctor away!

I don't get it, what does this do exactly?

i don't get it, what does this do exactly?

He's offering a method to take a continuous flow colonic - where you are filling and expelling at the same time. Some people achieve this with diverter valves and hoses attached directly to the existing plumbing. Others have suggested hanging your bag below the running shower head.

K2mmw's method offers an option that seems viable for someone whose tub or shower might not accommodate one above methods.

Great suggestion!

Wait, so it is basically just a colon tube inside you while you are inside a bathtub? and no bags or nothing? kinda interesting, might have to try.

Walmart has a siphon pump for about 10 bucks that works very well for home colonics. The pressure is low and all you need to add is a large bucket and colon tube. connect and flush away!

Interesting idea but I wonder if there would be enough water pressure to flow through the colon tube and into your rectum and colon. The siphon idea may solve this. I did see where k2mmw has a degree in physics and mathematics. Something tells me he has this thing figured out.

I will continue to watch this thread for more feedback.

An elevated tub, dish tub, enema can or fish tank holding water is the same as an open top bag.

I have used an elevated tub/tank for years for both closed and open tube colonics. In my first post I have tried to kiss, keep it simple stupid! That means just a single tube inserted in a tank of water. The supply tube has one end inserted over the top of the tank and reaches the bottom. It works like a soda straw and when the air is sucked out of the colonic end forms a siphon. The colonic pressure is determined by the height of the tub above the point of injection just as it is with an enema bag. To keep the tank end from floating and loosing suction, I used plastic cable clamps or tie strips wrapped around the supply hose together with two or three feet of stiff, 12 or 14 Ga. stainless steel wire. The wire and enema hose are then bent into a "U" or goose- neck and suspend the supply hose while holding the other end below the water in the bottom of the tank. The siphon can be started by sucking on the end of the tube, a bulb syringe, or a piston pump such as I have described in another post.Kkeep i mind the weight of water. at 8.5 pounds per gallon, a ten gallon tank will weigh 85 pounds.A word about the tank. Again KISS! I have used polyethelene storage tubs made by Robber Made or Starylight and retailing for ten dollars of less depending on size. They are widely available in stores like wally world , the orange box or hardware suppliers.Add a ratchet clamp and nozzle should be added to the business end of the supply hose. What you now have is an eight to twenty gallon enema or colonic irrigating device for an enjoyable hour or so. Go have a warm one because an enema a day keeps the doctor away.P.S. I can and will entertain any questions you might have on this subject. Discourse brings out the best of any subjct.73K2MMW