Mucilage of linseed

I was chatting to a guy I met on recon who uses this as an enema. He tells me:

It’s sterile and it looks like spunk and running down your thighs it feels like spun but it's almost odourless and tasteless.

You need to buy Linseed (uncrushed) - the one to buy is Linusit Gold. Google it - it’s cheap. Keep on going and you will find a recipe for mucilage of linseed. It's now a health food. It’s about 100g seeds to 500 ml of water. Put the seeds into a saucepan and boil lightly for about 5 minutes ( a bit trial and error). You then need to get rid of the seeds to leave you with the artificial spunk (a vegetable strainer). It is slimy and forms lumps which cling to themselves. Or not - a friend of mine used to like to leave the seeds in - you can feel them in your arse and on your legs but they're not sharp. They're round and pleasant and shiny. And a good clump of that coming out is a very pleasant experience.

Has anyone ever tried this? I'm eager to give it a go!

Is that mucilage the same stuff Lepages sold decades ago in little glass bottles that had the red rubber top to glue paper before there were glue sticks?

Well I know the effects of linseed when eating them after they soaked a night in water: they really help against constipation. Its an old domestic remedy, my Mom used often and with success. But what is the gain if you use their mucilage in an enema? What are the advantages of it. If water clarifies and cleans your intestines, what does mucilage do then? And what is the attraction of trying them? Is it pure curiosity, @cutesubboy or more a sexual motivated thrill? And how can mucilage be sterile? To be honest: I do not like these kind of urban legends ...