Colon Tubes -- How to Use ??

How do you use a colon tube?

Well lets see, a colon tube might be a little uncomfortable going in but once in place is a unique way to take fluid. I would suggest a clean out at first then inject some ky or other lube in before trying the tube. Work the tube in slowly as you let in a little water at a time. If the tube has a natural curve as some do, mark the tube with a little piece of tape so you can orient the curve to your body as you insert it. Keep the tape back far enough so you won't loose it inside you. Yes you can hold more liquid with a tube but not alot more. You may find that it takes two or three tries before you master the art of getting it all the way in. Get a tube with two holes, one on each side of the tip to avoid the tube becoming attached to your colon by suction. Make sure it is washed well with anti bacterial soap before each use but do not use that soap in your bag. Lastly when its all done draw the tube out slowly and enjoy the feeling of it moving inside you. Also you will be able to feel it thru your belly when its in place.

If properly used, colon tubes are the best. Sometimes the tube will rub the prostate the whole length up, stimulating a large erection. Also, it is good to have the water pressure high up the colon as opposed to bearing down on your bum whole. If I want to finish, I also like to leave the water running as I withdraw the tube - a good way to comfortably take more water before expulsion. My lady can't take more than 6-8 inches of tube without safewording, but she has no problem snaking uo my butt- almost 40 inches worth- and I am always surprised when she tells me it is all in.

For me, having a woman gently administer a 3 to 4 quart high enema using a colon tube is the ultimate in male submission and sexual role reversal. After an initial 1 to 2 quart cleansing enema, she has me lying on my back, complely undressed, hips elevated on several pillows, and legs spread. A full bag bulging with 4 quarts of hot, soapy water hangs nearby, with a 48" silicone tube attached. She looks me straight in the eye as she eases a generous amount of KY into my rectum with her index finger. The she starts the tube - slow and gentle, maintaining eye contact. She releases only enough water to allow the tube to penetrate deeper. Meanwhile, my erect penis begins to ooze prostatic fluid as the hot water goes in. Once the whole 48 inches is in, the real high enema starts. It's cramp free and my belly swells significantly. She will then whisper something like "hmmm, I'm making you look pregnant, aren't I?". After about 10 minutes, the entire enema is done, and she helps me to the bathroom to release. As I sit backwards on the toilet, she massages my tummy, helping to force the water out of my bowels into the toilet. When I'm nearly empty, she helps me ejaculate whatever fluid is left in my prostate.

Afterward, I feel like this woman has completely taken control of my body and truly brought out my feminine side!

John

Well said, John. A few of us know that amazing feeling. I had to previously post as 'colonics' but the site admin has cleared that situation by selecting the site reply default. I have a voyeur side too, and I would love to watch the scene you describe and not be noticed or take part just to watch the process. I went to massage palour in York, PA in the early 1980's, the attendant was a very beautiful college student on Summer recess and in addition to being first class eye candy also posessed a formidable intellect. When I asked her what the attraction was to her summer vocation she gave me a most erotic and insitefull answer: "This isn't sex in a vulnerable way for me, I am in control. With one hand, I can have a 6'-6" man totally under my control." That did it for me, too, and the spurts came. Of course, that is not directly enemas related but it does underline the submissive aspect. Some women are capable of presenting a sexual prowess without being 'sluty' or overtly vulger. Not that I have any problems with that kind of behavore either, provided the environment is appropriate. Happy colonics to you-Octane

Hi, I find much like serialmom above that slowly releasing water as you go makes the insertion much easier and pleasurable. Take your time and relax.

Jimmy

I'm new here, but i think nothing is better than a colon tube. inserted 8-10 inches or more, they give a comfortabe, penetrating enema. i seem to get less cramping, and can use it in any position. interested in any comments. i use a ff34 tube and usualy have it inserted around 14-16 inches for best results. i can usualy take 3 quarts very comfirtably with this tube.

Samantha,

While I can't claim that I am able to insert my 48Fr 30 inch colon tube all the way in most times, It has made for some great home movies. Unfortunately, I am not nearly as adept at computer literacy and digital imagery as I am with enemas. So, my material is only available to trusted friends via "Snail Mail". That said, should you have a P.O. BOX or safe mail drop, I would be glad to share.

Enjoy,

Electra

I agree go slow but after the inital clensing enema I like to use mineral oil with a squeeze bulb. It tends to flow nicely and continually lubes as the tube is inserted.

Agree with what has gone before. Go slow, lube well (tube and rectum), keep some water flowing during insertion. When you feel resistance, stop and rotate the tube but don't EVER force it. I often get best insertion in the knee-chest position but that might be due to my particular anatomy. The colon tube for me provides a great sense of fullness with no cramping and pulling it out slowly is...wow.

If successfully inserted high enough, using a colon tube can be the way to take a higher volume enema and retain it longer as well.

😃

The clear advantages of a colon tube are:

Sensation to expel is greatest in the rectum--the higher the solution, the less urge.

Much better effect for cleaning out

And, It's more exciting!!!

Hi all,

I'm fairly new to the forums, so thought that I'd make my first proper post!

I'm a young 22 y/o guy and I've experienced a few 'normal' enemas over the past 3 years....however, I've been desperate to try my first 'high enema' just to be different, and to get the water higher up.

I've just received my first colon tube through the post, which I believe is a 15" 24fr (think thats correct?), and as I have an evening in alone tonight, I'd quite like to use it.

Does anyone have any good techniques for using them, positions, etc?

I'm open to any suggestions you may have, including quantity of liquid, etc. I believe my current red bag (open or closed top) can hold just over 3 quarts/litres.

Many thanks 😃

I usually use a 30" colon tube and most of the time have no problem with full insertion. On occasion I use a 48" colon tube that I got from OHN. I believe the 48" is a 42 FR and is a real challenge to insert fully. I don't usually make it but when I do it is an incredible feeling. Where does the 50" tube come from and what size is it?

There is much to say for a expierenced nurse, who is skilled to insert a colon tube really high up, since a good cleaning of the colon is often not possible due to gas which sits high up and does not allow a larger volume of water to enter.

The colon should be partially empty to allow the tube to be inserted deep, often is a complete clean-out only possible after the gases are allowed to escape.

The water pushes the gases only higher up and cramping will result.

The amount of gas may be visually seen in the glastube of a colon hydro machine when the colon content is allowed to flow out.

Even a hydro-colon machine is not capable to clean out complete, often it is the operator which is not fully skilled.

Henry

A colon tube is what is normally used when I receive enemas.The one that is used is a 36" 32fr colon tube,it is inserted fully and 2 1/2 qts of soapsuds are place up in me.I have never had anything longer then that.

lynn

The first thing is to take your time. Don't push too hard. It is best to take a small regular enema to clean out the lower bowel. Then be sure to use lots of lubricant. You may want to start the tlow going so that it makes it easier to get the tube past the first turn. You may have to pull back and reinsert a few times if the tube kinks. I use a Higgensen pump to help keep the water flowing and this seems to help.

Skier81632

Slowly does it. Don't force the tube. I take the full length every time.

Many thanks for the help and suggestions, I'll give the new tube a go tomorrow evening. 😃

I wish to buy a colon tube, but am at a loss as to what to look for as far as quality is concerned. Could experienced users provide some pointers?

As to size, I can understand the obvious: the longer the tube, the further it can go in. However, what about the widths? Is width an important consideration? Why?

Finally, what seems like a silly question, but here it goes anyway: once inserted, won't the tube be squeezed by the anus, as with a clamp?

I have a small collection of colon tubes of varying lengths and sizes. As long as you're purchasing from a reputable company, I've never had any issues with the quality.

I've also found out the wider the tube the less flexible it seems to be thus making it more difficult to insert. For me the really skinny colon tubes can be too flexible. Guess that's why I ended up with so many, searching for that happy medium. Everyone is different so one size does not fit all from my experience.

Finally, there are no silly questions. Colon tubes are sturdy and I've never had any problems with the tube being anally clamped off after intertion. Of course there's probably one or two exceptions out there, I'm sure, if anyone has buns of steel.

Chalet

Relax, and take your time! It's well worth the time. Keep the water flowing slowly and you will most likely get it all in 😁

I find that Ponds cold cream makes a good lube for the colon tube... it will stay on the tube while the water is flowing... twist and turn the tube... ease back then in.... it will go

Have also just purchased my first colon tube. Have tried to self-administer twice with little success. :'(

Will try again after taking a Fleet enema first, but I have a question about how best to evacuate the air from the colon tube before insertion? ???

My regular enema clamp is too small to accomodate the larger OD of the colon tube. Therefore, I'm having trouble with the entrapped air in the length of the colon tube.

Well I thought that I'd update you all. It worked wonders!

After 2 'normal' enemas of between 1 and 1.7 quarts for a 'pre-clearout', I then used the colon tube and easily managed 2 quarts whilst lying on my back. I slowly let the water flow through the tube (after lubing the whole tube) and pushed it in slowly, a few inches at a time and waiting for the water to expand the next part of my colon.

The full 15" went in with ease, and I loved the feeling!

I'm now definately after a longer colon tube, and possibly thicker? Is 30" a good length? I guess it may also help me to hold more liquid too if I can get the water higher up?

😃

Sometimes the larger colon tubes tend not to negotiate the twists and turns as well as smaller ones. Don't be dissapointed if you can't make it work

Colon tubes are great. I use a 30fr and it is quite large. It is difficult to turn so I dont usually get it very far inside. I have also used the small tube that you can attach to an standard enema pipe and can easily get the entire length inside. Always take it easy and never force the tube; you could puncture your colon and that would not be good.

If air is a problem, try attaching the colon tube to your regular hose then let water run until all the air is expelled. After you clamp off the hose you should be able to insert the colon tube with only a minimum of air entering the rectum. Also, if you start the flow of water immeadiately after you start insertion any air will only go into the lower bowel and shouldn't cause too much discomfort.

Skier81632

I have very good luck inserting a 32FR colon tube at least 24 inches. Earlier suggestions are very valid. I will set the clamp so that I have a very slight flow as I twist the tube and rock it front to back and side to side as I slowly insert it with slight pressure. This rocking motion when you feel the natural turns will help get the proper angle to advance the tube. If quantity is difficult, turn to your right side about half way through the enema and you may find that it is easier to take additional solution.

Colon tubes are always tricky to insert. I have a 38fr that I can sometimes get 3 feet in.

But the real problem is getting past the first turn ...... which is about 10' after entry. It usually feels like it's hitting something really firm at that point. Once I get past that, the rest is pretty easy, but this isn't too often.

But one or two times, the tube just slid right in ........ so easy, I was wondering what had happened. I just wish that I was successful more often when I try to use one ........ it's so frustrating when it simply won't go in. I've tried everything, but I'm always so cautious so as not to puncture anything.