Recipes and solutions | E Solution Temperature

Views: 1011 Created: 2020.01.10

First post

Perhaps Add This to Your Enema Equipment Kit

A nice warm enema solution coursing its way up into you or your partner is a wonderful feeling. But just how warm? Do you really know? Answer: not exactly. If administered at body temperature (98 degrees Fahrenheit) the solution lacks some of that desirable warmer feeling, but is certainly safe. Recommended temperature is in the 103 to 105 Fahrenheit range according to many internet sites. Temperatures above 110 degrees are said to possibly cause colon damage. This is a narrow range for desirable and safe enemas. I no longer use the old feeling on the skin method of temperature sensing. It has proven unreliable for me. Sometimes leading to some higher temperatures which caused discomfort, thankfully so far not damaging to me. So, what do you do? Use a mercury thermometer and wait a few minutes for a reading? Then adjust the fluid temperature and measure again? That’s a mood killer. My current check method is using an instant readout infrared digital heat gun. Available for around $20 to $40 dollars at big box home improvement stores, this small simple device allows instant accurate readings to keep you informed of the real solution temperatures. If your administrations are slow or very slow, the solution will lose some heat as it sits in the bag and travels into the recipient. If so, add a couple of degrees to raise the temperature. Hope you find this useful.

Edevotee

Some variance in opinions on the high temperature range might be due to other factors. For instance. A 110 degree enema if taken slowly may be only 105 as it enters the body. The travel down the tubing will bleed off some heat. As will an extra long tube between bag & nozzle. If the bag is filled then hung for a while while other preparations are made, the solution will cool somewhat.

Whatever your preference it is best to accurately measure enema temperatures. An instant digital heat measurement gun can be bought reasonably at the big box stores. As mentioned below, checking said device against another thermometer occasionally is prudent .

Nortons

Medical books teach that it is not desirable to enter anything hotter than 42 degrees Celsius in the human bottom. When I was young, I liked slightly cooler solutions (around 37 degrees), but for some years now I have been enjoying the exact upper limit of 42 degrees. It is very pleasant to feel the heat just behind the inner wall of the bottom, but it is practically impossible to detect it deeper in the intestines. Only after about 10 - 15 minutes a general heat wave follows the whole body. It is a very pleasant feeling and a sign that the enema has succeeded. In addition, a solution of baking soda at this temperature can be kept at the bottom for almost any time using the correct nozzle (deep). The smallest, an hour and a half.