MY bride is NOT into enemas, although her mother confided in me that she had had several while growing up, right into high school. Shortly after we were married, decades ago, she had to have an interveinous pyelogram (IVP) and the prep for that was a dose of castor oil and an enema the night before the procedure and two enemas the morning of the procedure.
The evening before the procedure she said she needed to take the first enema and took out a green Fleet box. She thought Fleets would be acceptable and had purchased three for that purpose, but I pointed out to her that the written directions specified 'tap-water enemas' not Fleet. We did not even own a bag at that time in our marriage, so I headed down to the drug store - just before closing - and purchased a BF Goodrich combination syringe. The lady at the counter asked if was some kind of emergency since I was very rushed and I said, "Procedure tomorrow." She smiled and said, "Good luck, I won't wish you a good night!"
Home again and my bride said she was "hating this" and why couldn't they have specified Fleet as she filled the bag at the kitchen sink. I tried to be sympathetic, but was actually looking forward to the event. She carried the full bag into the bathroom and turned and said, "well, are you gonna help?"
I did, although it was just holding the bag and managing the clip. She only took about half the bag on first attempt since the castor oil had left her crampy and I didn't push it. The next morning was a repeat performance, except I just kept saying, "just a little more" until it was all in. While she emptied, I filled the bag in the kitchen and proceeded to help with the second enema. She was bitchy the entire time, so it was definitely not for fun. I enjoyed it however.
The only other enema I ever gave her was when she was grossly pregnant and constipated and literally not able to manage to reach her backside when bent over the tub. It was far from fun for either of us and she went into labor just hours after the event. These were the days of shave and enema on admission and she told the nurse that it had been taken care of at home and they skipped that indignity at the hospital.