Glycerine Enemas

Is this this what everyone is talking about?

https://www.riteaid.com/shop/rite-aid-glycerin-usp-skin-protectant-6-oz-177-ml-0306447?ra_group=gPLA30pct16&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIuJ2jru604QIVBkGGCh2sXQgDEAkYCCABEgLVhPD_BwE

Is this this what everyone is talking about?

Notice the name of the 'Most Relevant' reviewer? ;-)

@stingr

First one, don't go beyond 2qts. Add 3 fl oz. to a container and add enough warm water to make 2 its. That's just under 10% strength. That will likely give you about the same kick as a strong SSE. Add some soap if you want a bit more of a kick. My experience suggests that a "normal " SSE plus a 10% glycerin provides a really good but manageable kick.

You want a manageable volume. I generally limit my largest enema to 3 liters when using glycerin though I have done 4-liters. The most interesting ones I've done are the variable strength enemas where the first liquid in is 100% glycerin and then the mixing all occurs in the rectum and the colon. But I wouldn't recommend that for a first-timer.

BTW,I buy glycerin in the gallon size but don't be surprised if you are inundated with vaping supply ads.

@stingr

First one, don't go beyond 2qts. Add 3 fl oz. to a container and add enough warm water to make 2 its. That's just under 10% strength. That will likely give you about the same kick as a strong SSE. Add some soap if you want a bit more of a kick. My experience suggests that a "normal " SSE plus a 10% glycerin provides a really good but manageable kick. . . . .

3 ounces of glycerine plus enough water to make two quarts is less than 5% NOT just under 10% strength by volume.

4.69% v/v

3 ounces of glycerine plus enough water to make two quarts is less than 5% NOT just under 10% strength by volume.

4.69% v/v

You're correct. Shouldn't be sitting at a bar, drinking with friends, and writing about glycerin enemas on my phone and trying to do the math in my head.

Thank you Susie :-) I will try it this weekend

If you do your calculations in metric it is MUCH easier.

If you do your calculations in metric it is MUCH easier.

WHY?

As much as I like SI and hate the avoirdupois/US/English system of units, calculating v/v percentages is the same in both.

If you do your calculations in metric it is MUCH easier.

Having grown up in the U.S I hate metric. I hate metric tools too but now have a whole set since I have worked on my nieces German over engineered POS

Having grown up in the U.S I hate metric. I hate metric tools too but now have a whole set since I have worked on my nieces German over engineered POS

You need fewer tools in metric SI because they never had stupid nut or driver sizes that went to 32nds or 64ths of an inch. Only the really small (less than 2mm drivers that I have ever seen) have half millimeter sizes. Otherwise tools have whole number sizes.

Do we really need a wrench that is 11/32"? Isn't 5/16" and 3/8" enough diversity?. . . . and who the hell needs an Allen key that is 9/64"???

1, 1.5, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, etc mm keys and 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, etc mm sockets seem good to me.

WHY?

As much as I like SI and hate the avoirdupois/US/English system of units, calculating v/v percentages is the same in both.

Because of what comes after the calculations. A 1 dL line is usually present on a L measuring cup, but going from .1 quart to the actual measurement in US customary is more trouble. .1 quart = 3.2 fluid ounces (32 fluid ounces of a quart divided by 10) = 3 fluid ounces, 1 and 1/5th teaspoons. Yeah, your margin of error allows for some rounding there, but it isn't nearly as convenient.

My very first experience with a pure glycerin enema was using a Fleet Liquid Glycerin Suppository. It was a bit expensive for a box of four, but it is easy to use. The first time I Injected one, I thought I was going to loose it immediately. I was sitting on the edge of the bathtub kind of hanging over to the inside. All I could do was squeeze my cheeks together as hard as I could and scoot forward a bit so I was sitting right on the side and wait it out. The terrible urgency did ease up as time went on and in a few minutes I was able to make it to the toilet safely. Further use of the Fleet Liquid Glycerin Suppositories did not give me that same urgency. I guess it was the rectum's shock at getting pure liquid glycerin injected into it for the very first time ever. Now I see them advertised on television like any other laxative.

I have used pure liquid glycerin with water and soap in enemas, but those enemas didn't give me that same "I GOTTA GO RIGHT NOW!!!" feeling. I have wondered what a pure liquid glycerin enema of a pint or half liter in volume would feel like. Has anyone on here tried that???

@highndry

The closest I have ever done to pure glycerin enema was a time where I put pure glycerin in a bag and let flow into me with a little help from my Higginson pump

See: https://en.zity.biz/index.php?mx=forum;ox=display;msg=885017

The first 350 ml were the glycerin in the pump, hose and bottom of the bag. It all emptied into my rectum held in by a DBC nozzle. After filling and coating my rectum, my rectum became the mixing chamber for what was a truly memorable variable concentration glycerin enema. Gave me and unbelievably intense tingling that hypersensatized my rectum and closed it down.

Not for the faint of heart. But I have done this several times.

The lady that showed me the ropes in the story "The Enema Rookie" used to take 4 oz glycerin and 4 tablespoons Epsom Salt in 1 quart of water. The goal was to make it for 5 minutes and she never could. She had bowels of iron too. It was impossible without a balloon or a plug.

There are at least two versions of powerful, commercial enemas available, one smallish volume and one large volume.

The smallish volume is the Papa Bear version of the common Asian "fig" enema, so named because of the applicator shape. They contain 75ml Glycerin and 75ml of water and the nozzle is about 5" long, so the solution goes up high into the recipient They are almost certain to make someone poo very thoroughly within a half hour. The. smallish volume of this enema makes diaper use practical.

https://www.mimaki-family-japan.com/item/detail?item_prefix=TF&item_code=003336&item_branch=001

The large volume version is a common style 2000ml disposable enema bag, pre-filled with 100ml of Glycerin:

https://static.shop-farmacia.it/pdf/foglio-illustrativo-clismasac-glicerina-5-2000-product-attribute-unit-ml-IT907169953-bp.pdf

They are available from a pharmacy in Italy, although shipping to the US is fairly expensive. About 5 ship for the same price as one. In use, the bag is filled with warm water and a seal is broken to release the glycerin and mix with the water. The result is a 5% Glycerin solution. The full bagfull is quite hard to take but will really clean someone out promptly. Google Translate helps to read the instructions.

I have had the pleasure of using the Clismasac 2 liter 5% glycerin enema. I was seriously constipated on a long vacation in Italy a few years ago and went to a farmacia in Florence to purchase the Italian version of a Fleet enema. The pharmacist asked me what kind of enema I wanted, so I asked him to show me what was available. When he brought out the Clismasac, I could not wait to purchase it. I used it that night in the hotel room and it was quite effective at cleaning me out. A good friend was traveling with me and we were sharing the hotel room. I couldn't avoid explaining what was going on with me and that I was going to have to use an enema, but he was very cool about it and even asked to see what was in the box. He did not seem shocked by any of it. I liked the Clismasac so much that I bought another one in Rome a week later. I managed to take that one home with me when I returned to the US.

I have had the pleasure of using the Clismasac 2 liter 5% glycerin enema. I was seriously constipated on a long vacation in Italy a few years ago and went to a farmacia in Florence to purchase the Italian version of a Fleet enema. The pharmacist asked me what kind of enema I wanted, so I asked him to show me what was available.

Can I ask when did this happen? Sadly lately in Italy a Clismasac is getting more and more difficult to find.

Very often you have to order it (the pharmacy can get it for you from the wholesale supplier in a day or so), and it never happened that the pharmacist suggested it to me... Actually they often try to encourage me to get a Fleet enema, or some oral laxative.

Good to see you found a pharmacist that offered you a real good cleaning out!

My trip to Italy was in the summer of 2016. Being offered the Clismasac was a stroke of very good luck. He also offered me one of the non-disposable blue 2 liter bags that you see in Europe. A few days later when I was in Rome, I went to a number of farmacias in an attempt to purchase another Clismasac. None had one in stock. One farmacia did offer to order it for me and I picked it up the next day. I still have that one.

@eboyhou

You said you'd used a Clismasac enema when really constipated. May I ask if you were able to take the full bag of solution?

The product is apparently designed for "radical cleaning of the colon" and seems to be intended to be more powerful than a routine enema.

When I tried one my experience was that the urge to poo became pretty strong after about half the bag had flowed in and rapidly became so strong that resistance and taking more solution was no longer possible. Even so, a half bag is extremely effective, caused essentially a complete emptying.

Sean, I took the full 2 liter bag of solution in the Clismasac. I remember being somewhat surprised that I was able to easily take it all given the amount of glycerin that comes prefilled in the bag. The cramping and the subsequent emptying of my colon was not nearly as aggressive as I had anticipated. In fact, I remember thinking that it was taking forever to get all of the solution and poo to come back out. I must have been in the bathroom for almost an hour. I have colonic inertia, so it often takes dynamite to unclog my bowels. I had probably gone 5 or 6 days without any kind of bowel movement when I used the Clismasac.

A bit of advice for those taking 100% glycerin enemas….

Be sure the intended recipient is really full of poo. A glycerin usually causes intense cramping and a strong, pretty much irresistable urge to poo within about 15 minutes. But, unless the recipient has a lot of poo in them, preferably both hard and soft, not all the glycerin will be swept out of their colon during the inevitable poo. The remaining glycerin will continue to have a strong laxative effect for the next several hours, and repeated poos are pretty much a certainty.

You need fewer tools in metric SI because they never had stupid nut or driver sizes that went to 32nds or 64ths of an inch. Only the really small (less than 2mm drivers that I have ever seen) have half millimeter sizes. Otherwise tools have whole number sizes.

Do we really need a wrench that is 11/32"? Isn't 5/16" and 3/8" enough diversity?. . . . and who the hell needs an Allen key that is 9/64"???

And that's before you get into Whitworth sizes. I may have spent too much of my time wrenching on old British sportscars and motorbikes.

I personally prefer the FFF system: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FFF_system

@CatGirlMina 😀😀😀

Just taken neat glycerine enema, boy strong cramps held it for 20mins, had flush out with rinse after expelling, made sure got all out

Just taken neat glycerine enema, boy strong cramps held it for 20mins, had flush out with rinse after expelling, made sure got all out

Hi, so how much did you use ? And where did you get it.