Color enema water

Has anyone ever used colored water for a enema. If so what color and what did you used to make it.

Does light beer count?

@Moppys_jalopy replies

Does light beer count?

I gather that would be “Bud” light.😁

Check out the thread on “Enema Art - Painting by Enema”. Maybe they paint with water colors!

https://en.zity.biz/index.php?mx=forum;ox=display;msg=1183254;mark=Enema+Art

I never thought of it but what would be the point?

I use food coloring to color my enema water. I have a transparent bag that allows me to see the water drop as it goes down the clear tubing into my waiting rectum. By coloring the water I can easily see the drop and how much remains in the bag!

I put a tea spoon of instant decaffeinated coffee in the 5 L bottle when I chat with an enema on Skype with video. So the water level is more visible on the video.

Well I have never purposely tried to add something to my enema solution to create a color to the expel, but I have noticed different expels based on the various types of recipes that I use. Castile soaps definitely will yield sudsy expels. I have also done coconut oil enemas and the oil will sit on top of the expel as oil “blobs.”' But overall my expels are usually yellow in color and the clarity depends on how many enemas I have done- the more enemas the greater the clarity.

Overall you should pay attention to what your expels look like. It tells you what's going on in your digestive system. If you see anything that looks alarming (blood) you should take note and maybe seek medical help. As far as trying to add some kind of dye to my enema to add color to my expels, well I will just stick to the old tried true ingredients like soaps and salts with the occasional coconut oil enema.

At some of our enema parties, I've added food coloring to the solution. This is only for a more visual effect, as the coloring is food grade, and doesn't interact with electrolyte imbalance or water absorption. I have used red, blue and sometimes yellow (to give the illusion of urine being given as the enema).

No. IMO it's not a good idea. There is always the possibility that something will go wrong and color may be a warning.

Also, coloring tends to obscure the color of the expelled water, making it harder to tell when the return is clean. You can also sometimes tell how high the water has reached by the color of the water and poo. The higher it's gone, the lighter the poo generally

No…but the ( ‘59--’62) timeframe deluxe Victoria enema bag had a clear (but a bit yellowed) replacement flexible hose jerryrigged onto the screw--in adapter.Everytime I got a enema with it..I could see the slightly milky--white castille soapy water full length in the hose….

My mother added milk to the soap suds enema solution. She would inspect the results of each enema.

Drink enough green beer on St Paddies day. You’ll shit green for 2 days.🍀🍀

Frankly I do wish there was some inexpensive deodorizing agent that could be added to enema water! (Didn't Coke Porter flippantly allude to "a cherrry colonic" in one of his songs?

@Tommy_Barebum

There are such deodorizers that can be added to toilet water, and also to the couple of inches of water put in a bedside commode, to reduce smells:

Poo-Pourri

Squatty Potty Pootanicals Toilet Spray

I've tried the former and it works.

@ Sean Poo Pourri works for folks with Exocrine Pancreatic Insufficiency.

I never thought of it but what would be the point?

That was my thought…why. But then @miker said…

I use food coloring to color my enema water. I have a transparent bag that allows me to see the water drop as it goes down the clear tubing into my waiting rectum. By coloring the water I can easily see the drop and how much remains in the bag!

That makes sense to color the water for something like that.

Otherwise I have never thought to color the water except with milk or molasses.

There was that one time I added a bit of yellow to give a false impression of a pee enema. It worked and pleasure was had by all.

I've used Creme de Menthe to turn my enema water green for Saint Patrick's Day. I have thought about using red food coloring and blue food coloring to compliment a soapy white enema for patriotic holidays. Maybe orange for Halloween and Thanksgiving. Of course, I could resort to green, red, and white for Christmas. These all rely upon using clear bags to enjoy the show as each enema drains into the colon.

I just did a green and a yellow enema using food coloring this week. It was neat to watch it go in. Maybe next week I'll use the blue and the red.. Just another bit of naughty fun in my book.

Elaine

No need to color it because nature colors it brown.

I should preface by saying that I'm particularly kinky. There's just something tantalizing about seeing a strange color of liquid flow into you, and it can let my lewd imagination run wild. So, I just had to try food coloring in my enema.

I ordered some cheap blue food coloring and finally worked up the energy to squeeze in a non-shower enema in my hectic schedule. With a quick cleanout enema, I readied a 4-quart Dr. Bronner's peppermint enema (blue seemed appropriate for peppermint) and took it all on the bathroom floor.

I was a tad worried about how it would affect me, but the food coloring was so strong that only the slightest bit was needed to really make the color a vibrant sea blue. It sure made seeing the water level and any gas bubbles easier in my transparent bag and tubing! And it felt no different than any other soapy enema. Really, it just made things a tad kinkier and interesting, which was all I wanted. I'll definitely be using more food coloring just to casually spice things up.

Expulsion was a tad exciting. It felt so alien to see what left me and just how deeply blue it looked. It looked like I was releasing pure blueberry juice!

It also acted as a convenient “tracer” for future BMs past initial expulsion. It gave me a gauge of how much I had left in me to expel, as the less dyed my expulsions were, the more was being worked out of me (it did gradually turn into a green color halfway through).