Pumpkin Enema bags

I recall seeing a few photos of an old kind of enema bag of sorts called a pumpkin enema bag. It has a nozzle built into the top of it so that when your made to sit on it the water rushes in to their tummy very fast. Do they still make them, if so why have we not seen them?

I think you are referring to a JBL bag - there are lots of posts on here about them. Good luck!

Thanks i googled it and that's good.

There were some pumpkin enema bags, they were pleated and when filled, perfectly round, like a pumpkin. They were made of latex, the one I had was blue. It finally sprung leaks and when to enema heaven. The same bag was available as a cold pack or hot water bottle. The hose attached to the cap, which was about 1.5 inches in diameter. There was a small loop on the opposite end of the cap for hanging, wasn't very strong though.

I found some of the same ice bags on ebay, but most of the ones you see are very small. Mine had a hose barb built into the cap. I don't see any reason why the nozzle couldn't attach directly to the cap, with no hose needed.

I found a similar bag on ebay: https://www.ebay.com/itm/Finesse-Hot-and-Cold-Water-Bottle-11-Folding-Ice-Cap-Velour-Rubber-Feels-Better/164339104745?hash=item26435fbbe9:g:s3MAAOSwMXpfN9Wn

if the link works. It is much smaller than the ones used as enema bags. Sometimes they will list the volume, I think you can see by the illustration, relative to the size of a hand, this bag isn't very big. A while back I did find some larger ones.

the hoseman1

Does anyone know what the initials J.B.L. stand for?

Joy, Beauty, Life I believe

Faultless had the Four In One combination that was an ice bag, enema bag, douche bag, and hot water bottle. It was a medium blue velour bag that was as described by Hoseman. I still have one, but don't use it due to the fragile nature of the hanging tab. They are very rare and hard to find these days.

The Ice Bag or Ice Cap doesn't have the hanging tab, although the cap is what adapts these for enemas or douching. The cap is a fairly common size and thread and can be used with these other bags which came in various sizes. Years ago, I adapted a similar setup that utilized the largest of the ice bags. It held several quarts but couldn't be hung the traditional way. I put it into a mesh bag to hang it.

I bought one while I was in college back in the early 70's. I believe it was made by Faultless and was a 4 in 1 bag. Enema, Douche, Hot Water Bottle and Ice Bag. It was Blue with a 2 White caps... 1 for serving as a ice bag or hot water bottle and an adapter cap (also white) that was to be used for enemas and douches. The bottom of the blue bag had a small loop for hanging the bag by. The tube was white and so were the 2 pipes. The shut-off was the standard metal pinch shut-off that I loved. Wish I could still find them now. So much better than shut-offs of today! Also, If my memory serves me correct and I think it does, this syringe was the one that my wife used to give me my first ever enema from her.

Speaking of pumpkin style bags, OHN used to sell an “Antique” enema bag in red or black. These easily held 3 quarts and the heavy collar with a chain could handle the weight of the solution. These bags were of a heavy latex and made by an ingenious person who likely utilized bags made for breathing machines. The collar was of heavier plumbing material.

I loved that bag, which was purchased to facilitate an enema series at OHN in Madison, Wi. I relinquished it to a friend here at Zity a few years ago.

The JBL has nothing to do with a pumpkin bag.

My Aunt had a blue “Pumpkin Bag” but it looked more like an ice bag with a white screw on top. There were two caps. The other one had a little tit connection for an enema hose. If my memory serves me right, there was also a little loop on the bottom for hanging the bag for tne administration of an enema. I should know as I was always on the receiving end of the nozzle. I think the tubing was also white with the usual metal pinch clamp and white plastic nozzles. This is going back to the 1960s.

I’ve only seen those large blue pumpkin enema bags used in porn videos they appeared to hold at leased 4+quarts.

Also only saw them in photos/videos. Guest they never became all that popular… nothing like the standard open-top fountain syringe like I picture in my avatar.

I love those enema bags, do you know where to buy one?

Do you also know where to buy JBL?

My mother had three bags, a thin pink rubber “travel syringe” a standard red closed top and a blue pumpkin bag. I usually got the pink bag, sometimes the red. I can only remember her using her blue bag for me a few times. I do remember it being rather intimidating as it was very large and round when filled, I can also remember the little white box she kept her collection of nozzles in, i think it was a childs shoe box

I owned a blue pumpkin bag, as described by others. The weak point was the loop on the opposite side of the cap. It did not hold up well, although those of us with an enema fetish tended to fill it to the max, which was certainly beyond the intended weight capacity. I went even further, filling it to the max and then filling the sink and siphoning another quart or so into stretchy bag. Even though I, too, used a mesh bag for hanging, the abuse led to the demise of that one.

Had one of those blue 4 in 1 bags made of “velour” rubber in the 80s. Went with ex wife.

Years ago, I actually made a blue pumpkin bag, using a large ice pack as a base. I cut a small hole in the pointed end of the bag and glued/wrapped it onto a nylon tubing adapter, so that the side outside the bag was correct for a standard size enema tubing. I fashioned a bale from steel welding rod looking very much like the shape of a house with a peaked roof, and two short lengths bent inward, so that they could be attached to the bag on either side of the collar that held the screw-on cap. I used contact cement to glue the bag to the hose attachment, and wrapped it with fishing line to add strength to the junction. The finished product held a bit over 3 qts, and held up for over 20 years, and uncountable happy enemas. It was so relaxing to watch as the bag deflated from a slightly ribbed pumpkin to a deeply ribbed saggy sack.

We had 2-blue pumpkin bags. Both broke. I loved them. The problem was they tore where the hanger-upper went. Once with over 2.5 quarts of soapy water on the carpet. I still missed them. And watching them empty was the best part…

I had a light blue pumpkin bag for a while. It had a built-in eye for a hook opposite the cap. It was kind of furry, don't know why. The eye was the weak link - once that went the bag could not be hung anymore. It was fun to watch it deflate as the water ran out of it.

I am pretty sure a pumpkin bag is used in a video called “three quarts upside down” from tylers. The bag was used the way I used it.

I certainly never considered sitting on it.

I had one of those blue Faultless 4 in 1 pumpkin bags in the early 80's. As many of you said previously, the weak link was the loop for hanging it up. It broke after only a few uses.

I had one of those blue Faultless 4 in 1 pumpkin bags

Trying to figure out the 4 uses - let's see; 1 enema, 2 douche, 3 ice bag, 4? (what's the 4th use..?)

Trying to figure out the 4 uses - let's see; 1 enema, 2 douche, 3 ice bag, 4? (what's the 4th use..?)

Perhaps hot water bottle? Though from the other comments about them failing I don't know if I would trust it as one, at least if I were lying on it.

Oh yes, thanks @moliere “hot water bottle” would be the fourth one… it just looks too bulky for that and not study enough..

It was a compromise that failed. If you try to make something do too many things, it ends up doing none of them well.

I have 2 of the blue Faultless 4 in 1 pumpkin bags. I keep 1 at my cottage where I use it occasionally when I get constipated and don't want to take a laxative that works unpredictably, usually at the most inconvenient times. The other is at home and rarely gets used because I usually use either my closed top or open top fountain syringe for the occasional times that a laxative doesn't work and I need a soapsuds enema to clear out my bowels. The 2 pumpkin bags were bought in the late 1970's or 80's and are both still in good shape. They're rated at 2 quarts but will hold about a half quart more than that when totally full.

Wonder what the idea was for making pumpkin bags, what was their advantage suppose to be over the more common shaped bag like I show in my avatar.

The pleats in the pumpkin bags made them fairly small when empty. They sort of folded themselves up. Flat bags don't do anything like that.

Compact “discreet” equipment was commonly marketed as a convenience. I had a douche bag which was filled under pressure to expand it - the neck of the bag was shoved right up into the tap. It was called “Shy.”

@gremmie Compact “discreet” equipment was commonly marketed as a convenience. I had a douche bag which was filled under pressure to expand it - the neck of the bag was shoved right up into the tap. It was called “Shy.”

I remember decades ago when there was a ad campaign in magazines selling the “Shy” douche travel douche bag. Once I saw it, I had to get one, and I did and you are right, it was filled by pressing the neck of it against the tap. Could blow it up a bit… It came with both a douche and enema nozzle.

Does anyone know if these are still around and available? These were 3-4 quarts, and ( only seen in pictures ) and came in blue or pink. These look so sexy to get from another, or walking in to give one.