Heating the nozzle

Does anyone preheat the nozzle before insertion by running it under hot water? This really gives a nice feeling upon insertion - not too hot! One must use the lubricant on the anus first and then make the insertion. When combined with a hot soapy enema, this technique is sure to please and offers a novel feeling.

Or you could order a silver bullet nozzle from enemarotica.com they come in 2 sizes and are made from high grade stainless steel, they warm up from the water in the bag as it flows into you

Or you could order a silver bullet nozzle from enemarotica.com they come in 2 sizes and are made from high grade stainless steel, they warm up from the water in the bag as it flows into you

I have one and I also checked their website.

It is made of aluminum.

Frankly my dear, I don't give a damn! (About heating, that is! And Susie is 100% correct as usual, Silver bullets are lathe-turned aluminum rod.)

Heating might make a difference for insertion if you're tensing up your anus, but otherwise the nozzle either heats up from the solution pretty quickly or cools down to body temperature quickly (until you start the enema). Yeah, the warm touch is nice, but for me it isn't worth the extra bother.

Frankly my dear, I don't give a damn! (About heating, that is! And Susie is 100% correct as usual, Silver bullets are lathe-turned aluminum rod.)

I mentioned that because some people do not like to use aluminum products due to it's association with Alzheimers Disease.

It's the same with vaseline. Some people don't like it because they say the petroleum source is related to cancer.

I like the idea of the silver bullet changing to the water temperature and it seems this would be a fun sensation. I may have to invest in one of these soon.

I mentioned that because some people do not like to use aluminum products due to it's association with Alzheimers Disease.

It's the same with vaseline. Some people don't like it because they say the petroleum source is related to cancer.

And the actual risk from a piece of metallic aluminum shoved up your butt for a whole 5-10 minutes is?

I know you know this, Susie, but it's for everyone else. The "ordinary" things that are going to kill you usually are the things that you do over and over without thinking - eating too much fat, sugar, ongoing exposure to smoke and carcinogens, etc. If you want an aluminum enema nozzle go ahead and get it. You can compensate by drinking one less Coke per month or going for an extra walk per week and probably end up ahead.

Your right Susie I forgot they are aluminum and not stainless steel

I think that I prefer the nozzle to warm up inside me, which is the same way that I feel about my thermometer. I also think that I am just more aware of something cool going inside me back there, which is a nice feeling right before the warm, soapy water.

I guess I'm with Allie80. I tend to enjoy the coolness of the nozzle sliding in, followed by the feel of a nice warm (slightly above body temperature) enema.

Usually metal nozzles heat right up to the temp of the solution that is being used in short order. The reason why metal objects feel "cold" is because it is a very good conductor of heat. It “sucks” the heat out of you and this heat leaving you is what makes it feel cold initially.

I gravitated to colon tubes many years ago. The latex or silicone tubes that I use have no "coldness" to them when inserted. But if I do get back into nozzles, I would now consider type of material it is made of because of the heat/cold issue.

I would imagine that some of the high grade plastic nozzles would be less temperature sensitive or cold unless you live in a cold house then holding them under hot water would be a good idea.

I found the information in this thread is very educational.

Surprised and happy to see this particular discussion point.

I almost always warm up my enema nozzle before inserting.

I get the enema ready, then take the nozzle off the hose and let it sit in really warm water in the sink for maybe 5 minutes. While it's soaking, I lube my butthole with Vaseline. Then I put the warm nozzle back on the hose and insert it. Ooohhh that feels so good! Un-clamp the hose and always a very thrilling enema.

Amy

I've never thought of this, Because I've never felt any inconvenience. The nozzle is at about room temperature which is 20 degree C or more. Warm tap water is at around 40 or more. My body temperature is at around 36. The heat capacity and the conductivity of my nozzle is not very high (non metal). Counting all of these, I don't think the nozzle pull the heat out from my body (feels chilly) so much. Or I may be so insensitive.

After reading this thread, I decided to try warming up my KGL-1 silicone nozzle prior to an enema session earlier this week. I must say, the warmed nozzle felt really nice sliding into my rectum followed by the warm enema solution. It's definitely a new twist that will be fun to enjoy from time to time!

Deb

Yes, a heated nozzle or butt plug is a special treat that one can easily get addicted to! Metal nozzles/plugs in particular seem naturally cold, but they warm up quickly when immersed in hot water. And the nozzles are great at transferring heat from enema water. The slow insertion of warmed nozzle is divine.

I like to keep the nozzle in very warm water right up to the time of insertion

I generally don't heat nozzles but I always keep my colon tubes in warm to hot water before insertion. Gives a really distinct feeling

I do, on occasion, preheat the nozzle and it does make a pleasant difference. Only due to laziness, do I forget to preheat - usually running under hot water or leaving it in the wide-top bag. Warm nozzle, warm water... ummm good.

I have not heated the nozzle but may try it with my next enema. sounds it would be really nice.

I will have to try heating up the nozzle, that sounds like it would feel really good going in, i like to have my enema water not to hot but definitely warm enough so i really get the water sensation going up inside me. Rocco

I like to keep the nozzle in the sink of very warm water until im ready to start the enema.

I think this is a fairly common practice that I too do. It does make for a nice warm feeling as the nozzle is slipped into your bottom. Also, I thoroughly enjoy my "Silver Bullet" nozzle that is made of aluminum which transfers the temperature of the water flowing very effectively and maintains the temperature of the enema on the outside of the nozzle. Denise

I often use a shower enema. I have a Pulse system shower that has a hand held shower head, a fixed shower head that moves left and right, and three separate pulse nozzles that can be directed to different parts of the body. The knob that changes which part of the shower the water will come out of also allows for adjusting the pressure in the hand held shower head. I have a quick disconnect fixture on the hand held shower head that allows me to quickly disconnect the hand held head to be replaced with an enema nozzle. I have one of these: Yeoubi New Style 3 Heads Aluminum Enema Nozzle Shower Vaginal Anal Cleaner Colonic Douche System Cleaner from Amazon. While using the above fixed shower for a while, the water in the hand held gets cold. With the enema nozzle in place, and sliding it into the anus before turning the water on, the cold water really makes for a cool beginning to hot water temp as it gets going. A really nice feel.

Never hear of pre-heating the nozzle

Then again it's not something I would have thought of.

Between the time I attach it to the bag and the time I insert it is enough time for it to cool off anyway

Lisak said

Never hear of pre-heating the nozzle

Then again it's not something I would have thought of.

Between the time I attach it to the bag and the time I insert it is enough time for it to cool off anyway

Lisak, you have your bag already filled, hung as you like it, the nozzle attached and your anus lubricated. THEN you warm the nozzle, get into position and insert it and the nozzle DOESN'T cool off.

What's hard to understand about that?

Plastic nozzles dont make much sense to heat, as they dont hold it. They also never really feel cold anyway. A metal nozzle on the other hand, is great to heat up and almost required for comfortable insertion. Otherwise if its too cold, your pucker puckers too much to let it in! Although making it cold for a punishment enema is an idea... But if the enema is for pleasure, a nice warm metal nozzle feels great!

I have never heated my nozzles. I will have to give that a try.

With an open-top bag you just put the (clean) nozzle in the top of the bag. Keeps the drips contained, keeps you from stepping on or tripping over the nozzle, and heats it up.