The Burn Of A Suppository

I received glycerin suppose as a kid from grandma. She was gentle with them and held me on her lap for a few minutes. It wasn't enjoyable but it wasn't that bad. After 10 minutes or so I would feel really full.

I received glycerin suppositories when i was a kid cause i had constipation issues .i remember not liking them much not because of the burn but because i felt i had no control of my bowel movement .Later in my life i find that i like the feeling of controlling other person b.ms .

Soap (esp. the wrong kind of soap) can burn - and cause inflammation/bleeding.

But dulcolax suppositories (if you either haven't had to use one for quite a while, or are completely new to them), while less dangerous than certain soaps, are surely the worst "burn" of all.

Soap (esp. the wrong kind of soap) can burn - and cause inflammation/bleeding.

Really, you are right. In the case of bleeding caused by inserting a soap stick you should better give this up.

But dulcolax suppositories, while less dangerous than certain soaps, are surely the worst "burn" of all.

In a German forum upon the side effects of medicaments you may read, that there exist people having collapsed after having inserted one Dulcolax suppository.

I have used Phenergan suppositories, and compazine but they never burned. I would have to say SOAP ones are the worst.. next to LIQUID glycerine. OUCH. I still use Phenergan suppositories for nausea when I can't take the oral Zofran.

I am used to glycerin suppositories and do not feel any burning. Just the crampings after some 10m after insertion, but for me is a pleasant feeling

Hi @squidgicunt !

I see that you’re from the UK. As a suppository lover, I’d like to know which suppository brand among the ones sold in the UK is the most painful. In Italy the one which causes the greatest burning sensation once it slips in is “Evaqu”.

It is used for constipation, but it isn’t made of glycerine. Instead it causes bowel movement in a different way. When it melts it produces a “sparkling“ liquid full of bubbles and you immediately have the urgency to go to the bathroom.

As I said before, it’s very uncomfortable because its size is bigger than the average suppository on the market. In addition to that, the burning feel once in is quite strong.

Because of all these features it is my favourite suppository here in Italy.

What about in the UK?

I've found that the bisacodyl suppositories leave a griping feeling rather than a distinct burn … Whereas a Palmolive soap sliver does…not at first, but … oh boy .. when it strikes you have to take a quick enema to reduce the intensity.

I have never had suppository. but never imagine they burn

Acetaminophen suppositories can burn a little, but they are comfortable and effective if you’ve got a headache or a fever and your tummy is doing somersaults and you’re afraid you can’t keep anything down.

Some 30 years back something named Vacuettes suppositories were available. Not sure if they are or not available today, but possibly something has replaced them that is similar. They were an effervescent type of suppository that produced CO2 gas and had some additional laxative causing medication with them as well if I recall. They would burn some and make you poo rather quickly. They gave you some real serious expulsion cramps if held for maybe 15 minutes if you could hold one that long. A plug or inflatable nozzle to help hold them in created quite a ride as you could feel the urges develop to expel. If you like the the more intense suppository sensations you might want to search for these or something like them. Well worth the experience!

Wow! this is a very old thread, started May 2017! I see the @Linda whom started the thread has sadly long since left. I find phrase “burn of a suppository” to be erotic and exiting! Last time I was given, I was in the hospital and a pretty young nurse pushed one, then another deep up into me. I was way to shy to say anything..

Try Magic Bullets. You'll feel the mild burn or sting very quickly. The unbearable insistence to evacuate begins at around ten minutes.

Interestingly, twice lately I experienced a secondary strong urge at around four hours after suppository insertion, and third strong urge ar around seven hours after insertion.

My belief is that the Bisacodyl medication continues to work by stimulating peristalsis to empty the colon.

The bisacodyl does give me a burn and Magic Bulllets moreso as they are water based and melt quickly.

@Edevotee Interestingly, twice lately I experienced a secondary strong urge at around four hours after suppository insertion, and third strong urge ar around seven hours after insertion.

Oh, would not like that! Kind of like the “dreaded dribbles” I get when using a plain water enema instead of soapy.

Oh, would not like that! Kind of like the “dreaded dribbles” I get when using a plain water enema instead of soapy.

Not really Reddevil. The enema dribbles aside from being unpredictable can also be nearly uncontrollable depending on the enema's ingredients. I've had a few incidents with strong high volume soap enemas. Thus leading to my use of Tampax for leak control.

What I experienced with secondary evacuations from Magic Bullets; is an urge that allows plenty of time to get to the bathroom. I had something between 20 to 30 minutes before the urge became insistent. Hope that clarifies the matter.

@Edevotee

Dulcolax, either the brand or the Magic Bullets, sting less (and have more poo power) if inserted really high. Low down, they sting a lot more. Also, the longer you retain them the better. It takes a while for them to disintegrate and release the full dose of the laxative ingredient and for that ingredient to spread widely in your colon and cause widespread contractions. Retention until you are just about to have an accident is preferred.

Agree with Sean. Bisacodyl , the active ingredient in both Magic Bullets and Dulcolax suppositories works best if retained as long as possible to the point of very near an unfortunate accident. If you are not hurrying to the toilet, you did not retain it long enough.

Since I take suppositories recreationally, retention time is a mental game for me.

@Edevotee What I experienced with secondary evacuations from Magic Bullets; is an urge that allows plenty of time to get to the bathroom. I had something between 20 to 30 minutes before the urge became insistent. Hope that clarifies the matter.

Don't like any secondary reactions. I can't tell the difference between the urge to pass a bit of gas versus something else coming out 😳 😳 😳

Don't like any secondary reactions. I can't tell the difference between the urge to pass a bit of gas versus something else coming out 😳 😳 😳

ah the benefits of being diapered 24/7! have to agree with the general consensus her and recommend a magic bullet if you enjoy the burn

As a child and as a teen, I received different types of suppositories (Paracetamol, Vomex, Virbucol and Prospan),and in my opinion they burnt differently. Paracetamol suppository was the most uncomfortable one, especially when my mother gave me, because she only let it slide into me without pushing her finger into me. It was a nasty burning which occurred maybe 10 minutes or so. When my dad gave me one, he pushed it in me as far as possible, what only hurts for the moment, when he stuck his finger into my bum. Prospan suppositories made a strange feeling and I always had that herbal smell. Vomex burnt only little and it felt different, not that intense and not with that feeling of having a number bumhole. And Virbucol suppositories only felt cold (maybe because they came out of the fridge nearly directly into my bum). I found it quite interesting and still find it amazing. I sometimes remember that kinda magic feeling.

EDTA suppositories used for chelation therapy can sting a little as they pass the internal sphincter. It's really not that bad, only stings for a few seconds and you don't feel it once it's inserted up into the rectal vault where it dissolves. Several prescription suppositories used in years past to treat childhood ailments contained certain salts that would sting a little inside the anus. Coating the suppository in a little olive or coconut oil helps to prevent some of this. It's best to get the suppository as far up the rectum as possible to help prevent the stinging discomfort, especially for children.

Some 30 years back something named Vacuettes suppositories were available. Not sure if they are or not available today, but possibly something has replaced them that is similar. They were an effervescent type of suppository that produced CO2 gas and had some additional laxative causing medication with them as well if I recall. They would burn some and make you poo rather quickly. They gave you some real serious expulsion cramps if held for maybe 15 minutes if you could hold one that long. A plug or inflatable nozzle to help hold them in created quite a ride as you could feel the urges develop to expel. If you like the the more intense suppository sensations you might want to search for these or something like them. Well worth the experience!

My uncle was a salesman for the company that made these suppositories and he gave my mother and my aunts sample packages to use on us kids. I hated them because they were way more irritating than the glycerin suppositories that my mother usually gave me and they seemed to work a lot faster.

There are suppositories sold today that are the equivalent of Vacuettes. They are called “co2 releasing suppositories” and Google lists several brands.

I don't remember them being particularly uncomfortable or burning, but I also don't remember them being especially effective poo makers either. In fact, for me, they did pretty much nothing, but I last tried them decades ago. I do remember them being considerably larger that most all other suppositories, perhaps twice as big

I’m a lover of glycerin suppositories. Their burn is not really too strong but very noticeable, and that is the best feature they have in my opinion.

In fact, already a long insertion at the same times lubes the anus and also provides a lovely feeling, associated to the perception of loss of control, as someone else is indeed in control of your rear end and rectum. Then, once it is in, it completes its action by that slight, very erotic burn assoc to the growing urge to go. Personally I’m not aware of a better masturbation enhancement if you are alone, and a better way to bond with a partner (both roles of giver and taker) if you are lucky enough to have one for suppository play!

I’m a lover of glycerin suppositories. Their burn is not really too strong but very noticeable, and that is the best feature they have in my opinion.

In fact, already a long insertion at the same times lubes the anus and also provides a lovely feeling, associated to the perception of loss of control, as someone else is indeed in control of your rear end and rectum. Then, once it is in, it completes its action by that slight, very erotic burn assoc to the growing urge to go. Personally I’m not aware of a better masturbation enhancement if you are alone, and a better way to bond with a partner (both roles of giver and taker) if you are lucky enough to have one for suppository play!

Absolutely nothing better than having glycerin suppositories pushed up your bum while masturbating or being milked

I always had dulcolax which causes a lot of burn. I did not feel the burning for first 10 minutes but after that the burn is very uncomfortable.

Will this uncomfortable burning of Dulcolax suppositories in the colon be desired or unwelcome?

@complete_bowel_cleansing

The ‘burning’ of a Dulcolax suppository often means it was not inserted high enough. They really have to go up into someone at least 3 inches… waay beyond the anal muscles and nerves. Up there the feelings are less, giving the suppository plenty of time to melt and release the laxative med. Irritation at you rectum isn't really going to make you poo.

When given up high, you won't really feel much ‘burning’ but, after 15 minutes or so, you should start to feel widespread camping and a powerful urge to poo.

The down side is that Dulcolax, either the pills or the suppositories, don't do much to soften the poo or make going easier…. either just make you push out the hard poo which can be pretty uncomfortable, even painful, if one is badly constipated.

In this case a Suppository Inserter will be helpful.