Glass pressurized gallon container for enemas

Just curious ... I've watched a couple of vids where an enema administer-er used a carboy or glass jug with a stopper and tubing to administer an enema. Seems and easy project to make. I'd like to try it. One tube has an inflator or air pump that pressurizes the container. The other line has what appears to be a Plexiglas tube extending to the bottom of the container with the tube exiting the top of the stopper and the enema hose and pipe on the end. As the pressure increases, the solution is forced into the patient. Thoughts, comments, pictures or URL's would be appreciated.

A word of caution here i added a bit of compressed air to a 5 gallon glass water cooler jug and it exploded or blew up sending shards of glass everywhere including a nice slit down my tummy that the scar is still there so my 2 cents is keep the glass ones for decoration

Sounds like a recipe for disaster.

I'm just saying ..........

If you want to inject an enema with some water pressure just use a shower shot setup. And yes you have to be careful because the water pressure from the faucet can be dangerous if you let it over fill your colon.

The other safer suggestion is to get a Higginson Pump which can pump water from an enema bag into you with some force but not at a force that could hurt you.

You can buy a hand pump sprayer for $25 at Lowes which amounts to the same thing. I would be careful with the pressure you inject the water at.

You can, and I've heard those called syphon jars. Mechanical pressurizers are a bad idea (see post about explosion), and using hand pressurizers will probably get old. Maybe try to hang the carboy up (securely!) with a two-hole stopper, connect one of the tubes to your ass and fold the other one up to let air in (the one that goes to your ass will have a short length in the carboy, the one that folds over and goes to the bottom will go all the way to the "bottom" of the carboy because that will be the "top", then gravity feed should work.

Other than that a Higginson will probably be better, and also will be easier to limit the amount of air that gets in once the water is all injected.

I see an issue with a hand pump sprayer. Ever notice that when the fluid is gone, the air shoots out at a very rapid flow if you have a lot of pressure in it?

I see this as extremely dangerous, as way too much air can rapidly enter before you could even react. Sounds like a trip to emergency, and possibly even death.

Seriously. Beware .......

I make wine and I use carboys in different size for that purpose. Also each carboy uses rubber stoppers with a trap to release CO2. When the wine is done, I chaptalize, cap and add 1 or 2 psi of Argon to replace any oxygen which oxidizes the wine. Then off to the refrigerator to cold stabilize for several months. Carboys are incredibly strong unless there is a crack or flaw in the glass. No one is suggesting using a tire pump to fill the carboy to 30 psi. You have to use some common sense.

An example of the device that looks interesting.

https://www.zity.biz/index.php?mx=gallery;ox=showalbum;ax=7863