Old Fashion Ivory Soap

There is nothing that comes close to the old fashion ivory soap. My favorite to use and to give is the ivory soapsuds enemas.

Love the smell, looks and the results that it gives……sooooooo nice!

100% agree , in 50 years i wonder how much ivory soap i have used , but i miss the Ivory Flakes , those were the best and fond memories

@redbaglady too bad you're not in Florida. Id be delighted to bend over for some of your hot sudsy solution.

If you come to the Florida Efest in November, I'm sure you would find a bunch of thirsty fannies who would love your soapy administrations

Enematically Steve

Host 2022 Florida E-Fest

I keep melted Ivory on hand and use a lube shooter full with a shower shooter. Always enjoyable.

In our house the enema bag was kept in the linen closet across the hall from the bathroom. Along with the bag was a plastic travel soap dish that held a bar of Ivory. Although there might have been other uses than enemas, I don't recall any. A sure sign that an enema was not far off for someone was when mom would get a cooking pot from the kitchen and take it to the bathroom to fill with warm water. The bar of Ivory would be massaged to make the water mildly soapy and then the contents poured into the bag. Afterwards the hose would be screwed in and the intended recipient called. I can still see the entire process like it was yesterday. Afterward that Ivory smell would last for some time.

When I grew up Ivory was was the go to soap for enemas . It had a very distinctive aroma when in the red enema bag which mom always in the tub. Mom always made sure it was around.

Ivory was the only soap used & it made a sudsy milky white enema with a distinctive odor

In our house that only had one bathroom the enema can was hung on a hook near the shower curtain in full view of anyone using the bathroom.

Seeing “old fashion Ivory soap” mentioned, I think of the Ivory Flakes, or was it Snow that used on me. (The one that's simply soap shavings, not the detergent.)

@reddevil Ivory Soap, Ivory Flakes…the days when BOTH were on the market. Anybody else's mom use flakes instead of the bar soap? And speaking of flakes, does anyone remember the woman and baby on the box of Ivory Flakes? I seem to remember (never really verified it, but…) the woman holding the baby was reported to be Linda Lovelace, star of the renowned porn flick "Deep Throat"!!

Mom always used Ivory soap for our enemas. The dreaded site of watching mom stir the soapy solution on the stove in the white porcelain pot with her wooden spoon, knowing what was in store for me. And then watching her pour the milky white solution into the enema bag in the sink and adding water until she determined it was just the right temp. She said many times that a good soapy enema was the best way to get cleaned out….and of course she was right.

My mom always used Ivory soap, or in the day, flakes in my enemas. Ivory soap is still used. It gets results!

Janet S

Ivory soap flakes is a laundry detergent and shouldnt be used for an enema!

My Dad traveled a lot and he would bring home those hotel size Ivory bars for my Mom. Over the bath tub there was window sill Mom kept a Mason jar with I don't know how many of those small bars in water dissolving making a pearl color slimy with the ever present Ivory fragrance reminding me of it purpose. In general the amber bag was on the back of the door with the nozzle in the bag on threatening display. Tuesday was Mom's house cleaning day and it just happened to coincide with Dad's bowling night, and I got a enema with her slimy ingredient before bed time …….. part of her “good house cleaning for the week.” Over all our bathroom had two aromas, the Ivory Mason jar or residual fragrance from the magical yellow powder in a jar ( Massengill ) on the toilet tank top.

The biggest reason my mother gave enemas was to relieve constipation so you could have a good bowel movement. to enhance that she used a small portion of ivory soap. Then would make sure you had a good bowel movement

When it was enema time, there were 3 people in the bathroom, me, mom, and Marilyn Chambers. Of course, Marilyn was a silent participant but a very important one.