Enema brand you use.

What enema supply kit brand do you use and why?

Faultless goodhealth, becasue it is good quality, and made in the USA.

Aussie health, clear open top. Also have a closed red bag from wm. Both have their merits. If you go to the aussie website, read my review! Joe

I'm not very Brand-fixated

My 3-qt HWB style bag, which is the one I use the most, and my 4-qt "Great White" open-top bag are both Klystra

My 2-qt HWB style bags are both Faultless

My green open-top bag that is dedicated to that occasional douche says "Imperial" on it I guess that's a brand name.

Since my first job in high school was in a drug store, I understand the COMPLETE LACK of difference between the name bran and the "house" or private label brands sold in the stores. As a result when I do occasionally use a Fleet-type enema it is almot always the "house brand"

Same with bisacodyl tablets or suppositories. Only thing I buy brand name of is the Fleet bisacodyl enema and the Cee-O-Two suppository which imply are not available any other way,

KANTLEEK.......those bags are VERY durable and allow for siphon filling....which turns a 2.5 at bag into a 3.2qt .....just about my limit. I have one made in 1956 and is still in excellent shape....also rexall Victoria combo, made in 1960 still in great shape.....if you can get in on line at eBay don't pass if up.

A couple of years ago I got the Seeking Health enema kit. It is a 1 gallon silicone bag with a basic nozzle and it also came with a colon tube but the tube is really just like the silicone hose that attaches to the bag with an enema tip on the end.

Seeking Health is running a closeout sale on this kit for $25, which is a steal. If you are contemplating getting a new or second bag, you won't find a better deal than this.

https://www.seekinghealth.com/purenema-silicone-bag-kit

Have two of the Seeking Health bags here too. The colon tube works good as a rectal tube/rectal catheter, and the nozzles are flexible silicone so they're less likely to poke holes. I use mine with a Model S most times, though.

The second bag is still in the box because the first bag is going strong after 4 years of moderately heavy usage, though most of the time it's only filled to about 3 quarts instead of full full.

I have been buying enema toys for 30 years and developed quite a collection. Some items have been thrown out due to severe wear or breakage.

Rexall -- 2 quart open top latex bag -- this is what I took to college. A two quart douche bag was common and I didn't have to explain anything to anybody.

Sherema -- one gallon red rubber and yellow rubber bags and nozzles -- my first gallon bags and 32 Fr colon tubes, got them in high school, used them at home

Bard -- had several original latex double balloons -- good retention nozzles until the latex got old and rotted.

Rusch -- six or seven double balloons and a dozen colon tubes 36 Fr to 48 Fr -- wanted retention nozzles these are good. NOBODY makes better red rubber colon tubes. Haven't had to replace any in 20 years they are that good.

Noz-Wiz -- a few specialty nozzles, some of unimaginable size made of delrin. Everybody needs supersized and fancy nozzles.

Optimal health -- one 6 quart open top latex bag, one Olympia 5 quart closed top bag --purchased out of curiosity and two JBL bags, one with a control valve, one without the valve got a lot of use for a few years then they both broke. The 6 qt latex bag rotted and broke.

Klystra -- two silicone gallon bags and nozzles -- for major use, had five 500/250 cc double balloons and four 750/250 cc double balloons. The 500/250 cc balloons are better. Their bags are great.

Paris -- one 3 quart closed top bag -- purchased out of curiosity, I could squeeze the bag for added pressure if I wanted.

Amazon Rubber Company -- NOT amazon dot com, for heavy rubber hoses many years ago.

McMaster-Carr -- tubing and hoses for home made silicone colon tubes in large sizes and large diameter hoses for custom made colonic irrigating system connecting to the shower thermostat for continuous colon irrigation just like a closed system colonic machine.

My Husband -- who did stainless steel welding to make a one inch ID diameter colonic speculum and obturator for the irrigating system he built. NOTHING clogs that speculum! 😁 It was hard to use by one person because you needed to be able to remove the obturator and connect the waste hose while it was inside you. He also made similar speculums from white PVC pipe (3/4" ID) when I told him the stainless steel one was heavy and I was afraid it would crack or chip tiles and fixtures in the bathroom when we moved into our present house. I like the PVC one better because I am able to insert that without an obturator so I don't need any assistance using that. That one hardly ever gets clogged and I like the lighter weight if I wanted to change my position during the colonic.

Home Depot and other hardware stores -- hose barbs, connectors, squeeze bulbs and other accessories

Our BDSM equipment room looks like a meat locker with all the stuff hanging!

I'm probably forgetting some.

For some reason I have not yet ventured into the siliconenozzles.

Two clear gallon bags and nozzles from Seeking Health (open top)

One red rubber gallon bag from Optimal Health (open top), standard nozzle

One 5 quart bag from Optimal Health (open top) which Higginson pump and colon tube

Two quart red rubber hot water bottle / enema kit (make unknown) bought in the early 1980's

An assortment of silicone nozzle colon tubes. They range in length and diameter. Also two large nozzles.

Trying to upgrade from a 2qt drugstore combo and bought a Seeking Health 4qt. The bag is worthless! Solution flows out at a dribble. Sending it back. Any suggestions on a 4qt clear bag available on Amazon that is good quality?

Trying to upgrade from a 2qt drugstore combo and bought a Seeking Health 4qt. The bag is worthless! Solution flows out at a dribble. Sending it back. Any suggestions on a 4qt clear bag available on Amazon that is good quality?

I have posted on this before and the newer (less than 12-14 years old) Klystra bags have the same problem. The old Klystra and Sherema bags did not have this problem.

https://www.zity.biz/index.php?mx=forum;ox=display;msg=173733

https://www.zity.biz/index.php?mx=forum;ox=display;msg=523938

https://www.zity.biz/index.php?mx=forum;ox=display;msg=759505

https://www.zity.biz/index.php?mx=forum;ox=display;msg=616346

https://www.zity.biz/index.php?mx=forum;ox=display;msg=648054

You need to pull out the crappy little hose connector and replace it with a bigger hose barb. Actually you can use a short piece of 3/8" ID --- 1/2" OD nylon tubing as the hose connector.

The hose barb attached to the bag is difficult to remove and we found that pulling the Klystra bag inside out (believe it or not) made it easier to remove on the klystra bag without damaging the bag and doing the same to the seeking health bag may also make removal easier.

I use a soul genie 4qt bag. Fleet enemas, fleet-cvs-equate suppositories

Trying to upgrade from a 2qt drugstore combo and bought a Seeking Health 4qt. The bag is worthless! Solution flows out at a dribble. Sending it back.

Heard this from two people but never had that problem. It isn't a "super rush" bag, but I've had virtual eyebrows go up when Skype buddies see how fast it empties (I can take a 3 quart enema in 3 minutes or less), but I do have slightly larger than normal tubing too. Look in your bag to see if for some reason the silicone is blocking the stainless steel fitting.

I'm starting to wonder about building a jig to hold mine in the drill press to bore it out for high flow.

I do 2 quart enemas using a Seeking Health 1 gallon silicone bag. The flow rate is just fine for me. 2 quarts takes just a couple of minutes at most. Everything is relative. Susie is right, just replace the barb in the bottom of the bag with one with a wider width.

I personally like the moderately slow flow. It allows me to take the enema without cramps and hold and retain more. But everybody has their preferences and you should customize your equipment to suit your needs,

Trying to upgrade from a 2qt drugstore combo and bought a Seeking Health 4qt. The bag is worthless! Solution flows out at a dribble. Sending it back. Any suggestions on a 4qt clear bag available on Amazon that is good quality?

I have two of these (bought the second one on clearance...you can't have too many one-gallon bags filled up and ready to go). This is not my experience at all. First, they are the only bags I own with a stainless steel barb in the bottom of the bag and that barb is actually designed to seat in a channel at the bottom of the bag. The bad news about this design is that it doesn't take a lot of force on the hose to pull this stainless connector out of the bag and have a gallon of water flowing out the bottom of the bag rather than into your bottom. You can replace this with a regular nylon or other plastic barb that seats more firmly and deeply.

With this short distance into the bottom of the bag, I'd make sure than the exit isn't blocked by something.

Note: mine also came with a colon tube and it takes some real skill and practice to thread the enclosed six-foot colon tube with the closed tip in deeply because it WILL fold over and stop or minimize flow. If that's the basis of your complaint, that's on you and lack of skill. It takes practice and a fairly unblocked colon to use the packaged colon tube.

It almost always takes some level of initial clean out to thread the packaged colon tube through. With practice and knowing my anatomy, I could routinely get the colon tube all the way into and across the transverse colon. With a lot more practice, I could thread this tube through the hepatic flexure and down into the ascending colon. But I learned to tell the difference between the appearance of deeply inserted (and folded over with relatively little flow) and deeply inserted and not kinked or folded over. The flow rate tells you immediately whether you folded it over somewhere or whether you've got it inserted correctly. It is really something to watch and feel the tube move through the transverse colon when you are on your back. Trust me, you'll know when you've done it. There's quite a difference in sensation from being filled from the rectum up and being filled from the transverse or ascending colon back to the rectum.

Of course the real cure to a folded over colon tube is a "real colon tube." Something that won't fold back on itself as you thread it through the colon and with care, won't puncture the colon wall.

The other thing that is a "complaint" is the way the bag is packaged. The tubing was folded up inside the bag and the tubing tends to bend and kink at those fold point (initially). It most adversely affects the colon tube but all tubing tends to remember the kink points initially. Hot water to clean the tubing out and then letting the tubing hang to dry gradually causes the tubing to lose its kinking. Otherwise, the flow is fairly fast with either packaged silicone nozzle, in my experience.

"Trying to upgrade from a 2qt drugstore combo and bought a Seeking Health 4qt. The bag is worthless! Solution flows out at a dribble. Sending it back. "

When my boarder purchased a Seeking Health replacement nozzle for her original bag, I noticed some of the holes were blocked at the tip, due to the molding process used in its manufacture. I simply trimmed off the excess material with an x-acto blade.

My own Seeking Health 2-qt. set (my current favorite for everyday use) has been working fine with a fast flow for well over a year. I also have a spare Seeking Health 2-qt. set and a 4-qt. set, both never yet used.

I've owned and used quite a variety of bags, tips, tubes, bulbs, and accessories over the years, beginning with my first drug store purchase of a standard 2-qt. red rubber bag in '69, followed by multiple yellow latex folding douche bags, a 4-qt. Sherema bag, 4 qt. Klystra bags in white and clear silicone (the white one was purchased immediately upon receiving owner George Lynch's first mailed advert brochure, circa '87), a Klystra sit-on bag, a Klystra 5-qt. bag, and other assorted makes and varieties, one of which was a 4-qt. bag of heavy-duty pink rubber and made in the U.K. Years later, I saw an identical bag for sale on E-Bay for $250. I had given it to an RN friend.

My all-time favorite tip (used every morning for my coffee enema is the POP/Semenette (https://www.goodforher.com/shop/the-semenette-squirting-silicone-dildo/ and available with a harness), fitted with a ¼-in. 90° connector at the base; this tip conveniently doubles as a plug, while receiving enemas.

My all-time favorite tip (used every morning for my coffee enema is the POP/Semenette (https://www.goodforher.com/shop/the-semenette-squirting-silicone-dildo/ and available with a harness), fitted with a ¼-in. 90° connector at the base; this tip conveniently doubles as a plug, while receiving enemas.

Would buy one if it wasn't so pricey, looks FUN!!! 😜

Mike45, it IS fun! Enemas are the best part of my experience of waking up each morning and this item has been worth every penny. It should easily last a lifetime! It is also available here: http://popdildo.com/ — scroll down to search the many store and online locations.

Have the Foret Light Cleanse it was my first kit due to being new to enemas i like the reviews to it and the price was right

Started out with a drugstore 2 quart travelling kit. Currently use a Higginson enema syringe, 2 quart steel bucket from Health and Yoga (Soulgenie). And a 5 quart Silicone flowmaster kit from Optimal Health Network with the retention nozzle.

Have a 5qt blue Optimal Health Network bag with Higgenson squeeze bulb in line and 30" colon tube but haven't taken more than 12" and 3qts of warm water

I have a Klystra 3 qt bag and a 2 qt Cara brand. The Klystra one is definitely the more erotic looking bag and fun to use.

My standard configuration is my 4 quart enema bucket (purchased from Seeking Health when they were clearing out a lot of their products), and my Model B nozzle from Silicone Nozzles with 6’ of silicone tubing joining the two. I use a simple, inexpensive pinch clamp to control the flow.

I prefer the bucket over all my bags because of the simplicity in cleaning and drying. I prefer my Model B as I find it provides the best of all worlds in terms of form and function.

The syringe that I use most is a Rexall Victoria Combination Enema/Douche bag that was purchased in 1960. I have several other bags but like the Victoria best of all.

I find this funny............the instructions on the Fleet box read........ Insertion may be easier if person receiving enema bears down.................So evidently the giver doesn't have to bear down...lol

Klystra silicone 4 qt. open top, with EZM inflatable nozzle.

Second: U.S. Rubber Compacto open top (the one in my avatar), with supplied bulb tip vaginal nozzle.

Third: Cara brand bulb syringe, 8 oz. with straight rectal tip, for pre-cleaning rectum.

We had the Optima health bag and a really nice black 4 quart bag with a barium nozzle and a colon tube. This all got tossed when my partner passed away by her sister. I have had a cheapo bag in the bathroom closet for 10 years that has been in there for a wife enema and has never been used. Maybe some day!

I use homemade and very simple material; a plastic ( PVC) tube and a 5 L (5,3 quarts) bottle. Sometimes I put an in line bulb (unknown brand) in the middle of the tube.

In the past year bought a Aussie Health Co. enema bag and I have been quite pleased with it. It is made of silicone for the bag and the tubing along with a check valve with a storage bag tossed in all for $25. For the quality and price it beats many others out there.

https://www.aussiehealthco.com/products/clear-silicone-enema-bag-kit

Of coarse every other bag I own has been shelved since I've acquired my 5qt Klystra. Before that I usually used some brandless bag that I found on eBay years ago that was big and had some cool nozzles and before that I think I just had drugstore junk.