@Soapy4me said,
Lisa and I rarely talked about them, unless she was sharing the details of a session with one of her friends. We didn't need to talk, because we almost always did each other. So, the only conversations where “Want one?" or "I want one."
My siblings an I were taught to take care of ourselves as preteens by our RN grandmother. Afterwards, within a couple of months, we were giving each other enemas after school in the afternoon and talking amongst ourselves about enemas. Occasionally, some of our friends would asked, if we got enemas after seeing the bag hanging in the bedroom. We acknowledged getting enemas, but not much beyond that. About a year later, my girlfriend having seen the douche/enema bag with attached nozzle hanging in the bathroom shower, asked my sister to give her a couple of enemas. She’d started her period that day and was having cramps. My sister understood and the two girls disappeared for an hour or so. Once in the bathroom, my sister gave her two enemas, one soapy an one rinse using the douche nozzle. She liked it because it went in deep and liked moving it around once the water was flowing in. She also told my girlfriend about our activities together after school. My brother an I giving her enemas when requested and, likewise, her giving my brother an I enemas on request. She also told my girlfriend, “next time you need a couple of enemas, you need to ask my brother (meaning me). You’ll liked it, I do. He gives really good enemas.” A couple of months later she did exactly that, and we swapped enemas with each other until we graduated from High School.
At grandmas, even after we were on our own, grandma an our aunts (mainly our aunts) still gave us enemas when visiting, mostly during the evening at bath time. Those two girls liked their enemas as much as we did. We were new teenagers and they were older teenagers moving into their twenties. They gave themselves as well as us, enemas every change they got, just like we did needed or not.
As for mom talking about enemas, she didn’t with us, but she did with grandma. The funny thing was, mom hated enemas and her two sisters didn’t, they liked enemas as much as my siblings and I did. When it came to doing enemas, there wasn’t that much verbal communications between us, it was for the most part nonverbal. We could look at one another and know we’d be doing enemas together soon. When we were younger, grandma had the two girls give us enemas and a bath in the evenings. As we got older the practice continued, using evening bath time for enemas and a shower, especially during the summer.