Well, I did a couple of rounds of Miralax enemas. I found the recipe from a medical research study which used Miralax taken orally and by enema to break up fecal impactions. The recipe is 4 doses (capfuls) per quart. CVS pharmacy had their store brand on sale, buy one get one half off for 50 dose bottles, that is enough to make 25 quarts.
On to the enema. I took three quarts and held it for 10-minutes. I was able to take the 3-quarts more easily than plain water, and it was easier to hold. The expulsion was less irritating than plain water. I followed it with two more 3-quart Miralax enemas. Since I had not fasted, fecal matter continued to enter my colon and for the next few hours I was constantly running to the toilet to expel soft almost diarrhea-like feces. I realized that I definitely need to take a couple of clear water rinsing enemas to remove the Miralax.
By the way, I found three medical research studies that used Miralax in enemas. One was a comparison of different enema solutions. Miralax provided the worst results, Soap enemas came in second, and the dreaded Milk and Molasses did the best job cleaning the bowels.
I decided to try something different. Aloe Vera enemas. I bought a large jug of Aloe Vera Juice from Amazon. The recipe is four ounces per quart. This enema was easier to take and I was able to take four 4-quart enemas, and, after the fourth enema, for the first time ever, I took a 5-quart enema. Every time I started to shut it off, I forced myself to hold on for a little while longer, until finally I heard the satisfying sucking sound as the last of the enema water drained from the bag. Luckily I decided to do it in the bathtub because the enema exploded from my butt a soon as I removed the nozzle. I would never have made it to the toilet. I must have expelled close to 2-quarts before I could safely move to the toilet, and even then, I barely made it before the torrent started again.
Let me tell you about a great enema bag that holds 5-quarts, strong and sturdy, see through so you can see the enema solution as it drains into you, and economically priced.
TopQuaFocus Large Enema Bag 4 Quart at Amazon, for $28.99
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08BJLLXP4/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o07_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
If you fill it to the neck, it actually holds 5-quarts, and to the tippy-top, almost spilling out, it is just 2 ounces short of 5-½-quarts.
It is silicone, has two reinforced eyelets, so you put the hook through both which reduces the chance they will tear out of the bag.
There is a regular large ramp/snap clamp, and a nice adjustable valve. The nice thing about that is that if you adjust the flow rate and have to stop for cramps, you can use the ramp clamp to stop the flow so that when you resume, the flow rate is the same. It has a stainless steel S-hook large enough to fit over a towel rack with plastic tubing over it to protect it. The bag comes with four nozzles, and a nylon backpack so you can carry your enema bag on your back (or chest if you have a regular backpack on your back) when you go camping and no one will know what is in the backpack. LOL
Her: “Hey honey, why don't you unpack your backpack.”
Me: “Okay dear, look what I packed, it's time to bend over that tree stump and take your enema right here in the woods.”
Her: “Sure honey, give me 4-quarts of that cold stream water.”
Me: “Not today, today you get 5-quarts with this Double Balloon Nozzle.”
Compared to other bags in the price range and the overpriced bags at $80 to $100, this is a real bargain for a great bag that holds as much enema as most of you normal people will ever need (not counting the bullshitters who claim to take 7, 8, or more quarts at a time). The only negative is that it is made in Communist China, our sworn enemy, and I hate sending money to the Commies!
I have another cheaper red bag that also holds almost 5-quarts, so I am beginning to think they may be talking about Imperial Quarts (Old British unit) which are 20% larger, in other words 4 Imperial Quarts would be 4.8 US quarts.