Different styles and different color enema bags.

While looking through vintage pictures of enema equipment. I saw a blue bag that looked round. A white combination 🎒. I saw clear disposable bags.

I have only gotten enemas from my Mom's old Devol Comfy red combination bag.

Question is who got enemas from different types of bags and did they feel any different ?

Previously I've mentioned my collecting every color enema bag that was made (only to wind up throwing them all away misguidedly believing I could give up my love of enemas); but to the question asked about enemas feeling different from differ bags - when looking up at the enema bag while I'm getting it; the color and shape of the bag did play a big part in the excitement produced.

A significant aspect of my enema/douche equipment fetish, is having experience with every type of equipment available. While the ultimate bowel outcome is pretty similar regardless of the delivery system, the other outcum is often influenced by those different styles and colors. Another aspect is relative to the administrator of any particular enema.

Certain delivery systems only provide a fairly minimal amount of solution, hence the expulsion is influenced. The solution can be a factor, even in small quantities, and dependent on the desired outcome. Soap, glycerin, lemon juice, M&M, etc. can turn a smaller volume into an explosive release.

Much of my fetish relates to the vintage equipment options. I really enjoy those items which help replicate certain situations of my 68 years of experiences. Items made by US Rubber, Rexall, Goodyear, BF Goodrich, Faultless, Miller, Acushnet, Davol, Sears, and so on, each have their unique shape, color options, marketing names, and styles.

I have my favorites depending on circumstances and the ultimate outcum keeps me hooked. While I enjoy some of the newer large volume equipment with oversized bumpy nozzles, the very old vintage gear still helps trip my trigger and is a reminder of times long past. Some of the embossed designs are surely quite intricate and likely influenced our mom's and grandma's selection from the local drug store.

I still thoroughly enjoy the “Defender” series, but “Victoria” is always hanging around to fulfill those more desperate needs. The “Olympic” series is certainly deserving of a gold medal and my US Rubber “Royal” series treats me as a king or to a Royal Flush as it were. I don't rely on these very often inasmuch as I try to ensure they're always in primo condition for their age. And let's not forget those various folding travel syringes which evoke a psychological reaction of their own. Oh what a dilenema (dilemma), when trying to select today's system!

When my siblings an I were growing up, we received enemas from various different douche/enema bags. Mom gave us enemas with either a 2 quart closed top or a 3 quart pumpkin bag. From grandma and moms sister, we received enemas from a 2 quart closed top, a 2 ½ quart Paris closed top, a 2 quart open top, or a 3 quart pumpkin bag. Of the different douche/enema bags we got enemas from, the 3 quart pumpkin bag was the scariest, because of how large it looked even if it wasn’t full. As teenagers, my siblings an I used the same bags we received enemas from as kids with the exception of the 3 quart pumpkin bag. Grandma had forbidden us to use it, under penalty of our bare bottoms getting a long taking too by her hairbrush, if we got caught. Personally, I couldn’t tell the difference in how enemas felt from the different bags, other than the amount each held. However, the look of the different bags and nozzles was another story.

For me, just seeing a red open top bag with soap suds oozing out the top, hanging next to mom's bed was enough to gave me a lump in my panties, and say “Oh, mommy, is that for me? it's so big!”

Over the years there have been many different colors of bags. Before about 1960, most bag were shades of red… the pre-WWII ones tended to be darker, post-WW II lighter. I think the colorant changed. I've also seen white, brown, black, and mottled. There may have been other colors, but very few have survived. For example, the white pigment was, I think, a metal (lead?) compound and almost anything rubber pre-1940 is hard as a rock.

After 1960, bags came in a rainbow of colors… red, of course, blue, green, white, yellow, pink, amber, black… for certain.

No matter what the bag color, when a person sees a full and bulging it's just a matte of minutes before someone is going to poo. The color matters not… a bag is a bag is a bag. When that nozzle goes in, it's all over but the pooing..

I like esthetic of enema bags, medical or sex devices, or environnment..

I'm sensible about that.

It is entirely understandable many people prefer the ‘traditional’ red bag. For those people their first encounter with a filled enema bag could well have been somewhat traumatic, and if not that, certainly memorable. I am certain it was for me.

Those who read these pages tend to be ‘seniors’ and until the 1970s, most bags were red for the reasons I've written, ergo the preference for red bags… just like mommy used on me as a kid to make me poo!

I have not found that the different bags feel much different.

Open top bags are a little faster, especially late in injection, when I don't like it as fast. The best compensation is to hang it lower.

There were other colors. White green and blue at least since the mid 1960s and possibly well before.

Amber existed at least since the 1930s

Also black may have been around that long.

Not that the color makes a difference!

Just checked the feel of the yellow, blueish, and red enema bags I have hanging on displayed in the bathroom. All feel the same - soft, supple, and smelling of rubber.

I doubt they would give a different enema if I decided to use them on my sub.

Hey boys n girls! Let's get real here! The purpose if a bag is to hold water, maybe plain or with additives, for delivery to a rectum or vagina. The water cannot see what color bag is holding it, and the color imparts nothing to the contents. So, any “different” feelings from an enema from a red bag or blue bag or a pink bag with purple polka dots are in the eye of the beholder. Doubtless, receiving an enema from a bag just like mama used on you as a child might “feel” different, but just because of the "Mom"ories…NOT because the bag happened to be a red Faultless, or whatever.

For me, it's all in the mind.

There are deep seated sexual feelings from my teenage years, thus my excitement looking at the old amber bag which is fragile so I hardly ever use it. Or my big red bag, which has a place of honor hanging in my bathroom. The sight of it is very nostalgic. It can produce such pleasure, bellyaches and fullness. It is a red bag, red hose, silver clamp with a long, curved douche nozzle. I've had many an explosive climax with it. Even looking at these bags gets me stirred up with the memories!!!

@Moms_Egirl For me, it's all in the mind.

Yes, exactly. So much of my enema excitement has to do with seeing what's happening - that's where the color/shape/size of the enema bag all come into play.

To say that an enema is an enema is probably missing the point although I can see how some people would think that way. No, for me anyway, an enema is also an emotional experience. There is something nostalgic about making but also getting one using a red combination bag because that is what I remember from growing up. Also, aesthetics do have their place and I love my old enamel enema can. No, I never got an enema from one before I bought ours, but it has a certain antique flair to it and I think it is just fun, if I can use that word. Maybe the fun is also using it as decoration knowing that most people will have no clue as to what it really is.