Dr Bronners peppermint oil castile vs epsom salt as better additive

Wondering which of these 2 ingredients produce the most intense (and therefore pleasurable) cramping when added to a very warm water enema. I plan to take 2 qts of this solution (for starters) followed by the quick insertion of a double balloon inflatable nozzle, then enjoy the reaction, totally leak-proofed. I've tried warm milk and molasses and had quite an exciting time trying to deny the inevitable. Anyone with suggestions and ratios?

My guess is peppermint castile. Epsom salt is primarily an osmotic laxative, though Mg++ is supposed to increase motility somewhat, whereas soap is definitely an irritant. If you like cramps start with a tablespoon or more a quart.

Curious why you're putting in the double balloon after taking the enema rather than taking it with the double balloon.

Moliere: You're right. Originally I had thought of administering just a bulbful or 2 but changed my mind as I wrote to go for a real good volume. II will most definitely use my double balloon inflatable nozzle to administer.

The article found at (https://www.aafp.org/afp/2007/0401/p1027.html) indicates that peppermint oil has been used in barium enema studies to minimize spasms during the exam.

The article found at (https://www.aafp.org/afp/2007/0401/p1027.html) indicates that peppermint oil has been used in barium enema studies to minimize spasms during the exam.

Trust me - Bronner's mint gives a strong reaction, even though I do know of the calming properties of mint. Afterwards it might help calm things down, but definitely not during.

Trust me - Bronner's mint gives a strong reaction, even though I do know of the calming properties of mint. Afterwards it might help calm things down, but definitely not during.

@moliere,

Just curious - I use Bronner’s liquid Peppermint Castile soap occasionally, at 1-1.5 tsp/quart. It just gives me a very mild coolness or tingle at my anus and rectum. What is the strong reaction you get?

Eric

I use either the Bronner's peppermint or lavender castile soaps when doing a soap enema. I will mix in 1.5 tablespoons of the soap in 2 qts of water. It does cause irritation but not to the point of being painful. When doing a soap enema, it will be the first one of three- the last two will be baking soda enemas- the second 2qts the third 3qts. For me, the soap irritation of the first soap enema is still present on the second and third enemas. I would say this 3-enema series does produce a very complete colon cleansing effect. By the third enema, my expels are clear of solids and nearly clear water.

I have learned from trial and error as to how much soap to put in that first enema. My goal is not to give myself painful cramping enemas instead I am aiming for an erotic effect. What is one person's erotic effect maybe too much irritation for another. My learning curve was fairly steep- it didn't take that long to find the right amount of soap that was right for me. I think everyone has to go through this experimentation process to get the recipe right them. Our bodies are different in how they react to soap enemas, so each person has to find that perfect amount of soap that produces the effect they are searching for.

We only have the unscented Dr. Bronner's in the house. Long before I was on Zity and learned about its use for enemas I used to keep a bottle in the garage because my classic car club recommended it for being an effective but gentle on the finish car wash. Probably had bottles of the stuff for decades before learning of the other use.

Westy,

You were the one who told me about using Dr. Bronner's to wash “The Lady Ella”, the '65 Plymouth Valiant 100 several years ago. With the softer paint that was used at that time and before clear coat was used, this has worked very well for me. I even suggested it to others who have vintage vehicles. Thanks again!

Dan

To the main topic of the thread the two ingredients mentioned are very different. I've used Dr Bronners peppermint castile soap for quite a few years - I have since changed - more on that in a few… Epsom salt draws water into the colon or small intestine (if used orally) I have used it in an enema with varying results. I used 1 tbs per qt and took approx 3 qts. ‘Sometimes’ it seemed to go in very deep giving me the feeling I could easily add more water - which I did once and was easily able to go to 4+ qts. Most of the time I could barely finish the 3qt enema with a strong urge to expel. I've since found articles that warn against epsom salt enemas, additionally the friendly folks at OHN recommend against epsom salt enemas as well. I have however found a good use for epsom salt relating to enemas - as I get older my body seems to retain more liquid especially on the final fill of a series which for me is typically 4 qts. I've found that if I mix a strong Epsom salt solution 2 tbs in 12 oz and take as an enema with a bulb syringe in just a few minutes I get a very good expulsion eliminating my excess water. So for the time being I'm going to use Epsom salt in that way.

Regarding enema soap - I used Dr Bronners peppermint castile soap for years - approx 1 ~ 2 tsp per qt with good results. However about a year ago I tried the Frankincense goats milk soap from OHN - all I can say is it's great. Personally I'm not a fan of heavy cramps and in this area the OHN soap is great. It does not give you a lot of cramping yet when it's time to expel you get a very good expulsion and with a great cleaning action. I typically use 3qts of milky (mildly so) warm water. The subsequent rinse enema is notably cleaner than when I used Dr Bronners. I don't want to sound like an AD for OHN's soap but I do like it. And to be ‘perfectly clear’ there is nothing wrong with Dr Bronners peppermint castile soap.

BJ

I

@moliere,

Just curious - I use Bronner’s liquid Peppermint Castile soap occasionally, at 1-1.5 tsp/quart. It just gives me a very mild coolness or tingle at my anus and rectum. What is the strong reaction you get?

Eric

Tingle from the peppermint and urge/cramps from the soap. I don't notice any reduction in soap cramps from the mint, though I think I have used it a bit more than 1.5 tsp/quart usually.

Dr. B's peppermint has been a favorite for me , as I enjoy the sting and soapy clean out. Lavender next, as flowers fill the bowl / room and Ivory if I want to regress to where I walked into the bathroom with a bulb or bag waiting.