Enema bags

Having recently had to bin my enema bag id had for many years , i ordered one from amazon which looked what i wanted, and boy is it a heap of crap, pipe connection to bag leaking worse than mine was,,, been all through amazon and ebay sites, and all seem to be cheap crap or expensive crap.......anyone in UK any thoughts, all i need is an open top rubber........or silicone bag 3 or 4 quart , that doesnt pee the bed like this does !

I purchased the "Seeking Health" brand silicone bags from Amazon. I am pretty happy with the quality.

@JustWilliam: Amazon is very good on returns - for the most part all you have to (at least here in the US) is get a return code and take the item back WITHOUT packaging it to a UPS store and they will do the rest. They also have offered return methods in which they send you a return label and you package the item and send it back that way.. Wonder if you will be doing either?

I got my bag direct from Seeking Health and it is good quality, however they have stopped providing enema supplies. Based on looks it seems that PureLife has the same or similar equipment (https://www.purelifeenema.com/). Aussie Health also looks pretty decent, though they don't have 4L equipment.

William, is yours the 3L FSR-sourced bags? I've seen those around and was a little interested, but not if they leak all the time.

Its the way of the world today. Make it as cheap as possible and still do the job . I've worked in industry for over 40 years. I've been struggling with very poor quality products for ever. Just when you think you saw the worst of the worst, someone comes up with a product that, still works the first time, but shortly dies, even cheaper. One big problem is people are not returning these products. This makes it profitable even if its junk. I return all junk, no matter how small or cheap, just to make sure the seller is aware of the junk they sell and takes the financial loss, no mater how small. Ebay makes this fairly easy to do, and a lot of times the seller doesn't want to pay the return shipping, so you end up with the junk in your trash can.

Country of origin is directly related to the quality of the product. Of course cost is to. "New" you would think is better? Sometimes, but often not. Even new well designed doesn't mean its going to last..... This is where the real money is.... Example: a new refrigerator, $700, comes with a one year warranty... let me repeat this "1 year".... No thank you, I'll fix my 45 year old refrigerator......

Right, heres an update, tried to get some sense out of amazon, but i had problems getting into site and had to re register, got to chat with an indian man, who couldnt trace the order as i now have new password etc, so gave up on that, now looking for credit card statement for that period.

Anyway, i got pretty fed up, so had another look at the problem, the rubber bag has a small male male plastic adapter that goes into bag and hose connects other end,.........this is where it leaks, so i removed the plastic adapter, cut a wider rim off the hose, took a pair of pointed pliers and got my hand and pliers into bag, poked pliers out of hole at bottom of bag, grabbed the hose and forced it into the bag, it was a very tight fit, but i did it, filled it with water ........hey, no leaks !

supposed to be a 4 quart bag, poured 4 in and looked like i could have put in 2 more ! so the leak is solved , but i dont reckon the hole thats used to hang the bag is going to last, too little rubber around the hole with too much weight of water, so next idea maybe to use some form of net bag to hold the bag up with..........theres ways around things when a man like me wants an enema and i have my fantastic partner wanting to use it on me !

Get some rubber sheet (often sold for plumbing gaskets) and cement, cut out strengtheners and glue it on. For even better durability put a grommit in (not the dog).

If you have a rubber bag, you can reinforce the hanging hole with a bicycle tube repair patch. Cut the patch to fit the flat area around the hole, glue it on, and when dry, drill or cut the hole through the patch. No more worries of tearing out the hanging hole with a full bag. I don't know if this works or is even needed on the newer silicone rubber bags.