Recipes and solutions | "Classic solutions" 2/2

Views: 1178 Created: 2017.11.18

First post

For some reason I started thinking about what the "classic enemas" were. I guess these could be split into "true classics" used before 1940-1950 and "modern classics" since then, but the criteria would be that they are safe, effective, not too hard to make, and safe.

Here's a list of the "true classics" I can think of:

pure water/tap water. The most "classic" ever, been around since antiquity.

Soapsuds. Don't know how old this is, but it's up there. Works well, easy to make, and pretty much all-but-synonymous with "enema"

Glycerin and water. Very effective and time proven

1-2-3 (1 part Epsom salts, 2 parts glycerin, 3 parts water, all by volume). Probably the first "mini-super enema," mentioned in a 1920 article as if it had been around for a while already.

I don't know how long normal saline has been used, but I guess that probably is on the list as well.

Any others on the True Classics list?

ericmacson

Today's classic was 4 quarts of warm saline, about 1.5 tsp salt per quart. Very smooth and easy with a long retention, no cramps anytime and a great post-retention commode orgasm. Tomorrow's classic will likely be another 4 quarts of plain Castile soap, 1 tsp/quart. I'd use the peppermint for a tingle, but I have an appointment in the afternoon and don't want to chance a prolonged evacuation. That'll be next.

Eric

ericmacson

Classic today was 4 q of saline and soap, using 1 tsp/quart of salt plus 1 tsp/quart of Bronners plain Castile soap. Very effective and pleasant after a medium hold of 25-30 minutes.

Eric

n/a

I am calling it a classic because of its pleasant afterglow.

I have been cooking .33 cup of magnesium chloride flakes into solution and adding into cool filtered water for a gallon. Some call it magnesium oil because it feels slick. enviromedica has the best price and excellent packaging. i boil it just for good measure in safety. I like it much better than plain filtered water. and better than baking soda alone in solution.

Westy

The classic enema has to be the one that I grew up getting and the one that my wife prefers using, which is warm water made somewhat soapy with Ivory bar soap. I have no idea how much soap gets used but the solution is always somewhat milky and to my recollection has always worked. The classic solution from the classic bag, which is a red combination syringe always brings back memories.

moliere

I use Ivory sometimes. It's nice and milky, but seems that I need to use more Ivory than castile for an equally powerful enema.

w wolf 1957

I always liked Ivory bar soap; however, it was just a bit of an inconvenience to grate and then have to dissolve it in water. These days, I like Dr. Bronner’s peppermint soap. Every once in a while I will still use Ivory - it seems to have a little bit more of a bite than Dr. Bronner’s. But, the smell of Ivory just brings back so many memories.

k2mmw

A real classic is the two bagger! That is, a bicarbonate of soda in a quart of water in one bag followed by the juice of a lemon in a quart of water in the other. The bicarbonate of soda enema is taken first. The lemon juice is taken second as a chaser. This enema is a favorite of the crowd that uses sparkling water as an enema. Also known as the "Volcano," it's action starts rapidly after injection of the lemon enema and you should be close to the toilet when you take it.

Loveitkinky

EnemaAndIvory,Please let us know after you've tried it one or more times. I'd like to know about the whole experience including any taste, your colon/rectum sensations, and aroma/odor on emptying. Thanks,
Eric

@ericmacson , I recently bought a bottle of Dr. B. Almond Castile and have used it in a few enema sesssions.

I’ve found the sensations in the bowel to be relatively mild - no tingle that you get with peppermint. As for the aroma, it does indeed smell like Ameretto from the bottle and serves well to partially mask the smell of the expulsion - the bathroom doesn’t smell like an after dinner drink, that’s for sure but it does help.

One thing I have noticed though is a very distinct almond aroma to my pee for a couple of hours after a session. Not something I notice as much with other soaps.