Air in the tubing

I found that taking enemas was difficult. Then I had one from a nurse. She bled the air and some liquid out of the nozzle first, releasing trapped air. The enema was tolerated.

A pro Domme I saw for over a decade would occasionally "forget" to bleed the hose, often when the enema was a hot, soapy solution, which would add to the cramps.

Another favorite of hers was to fill the 1 gallon silicone bag with very warm, plain water, connect the hose to the already-inserted nozzle and then as I watched, opened the clamp, pouring in about 1/3 of a cup of Dr. Bronner's Peppermint soap into the top of the bag. Being much heavier than water, the soap visibly flowed straight to the bottom of the bag, draining into me first, followed by the warm water. It was always intense and always made her laugh.

A pro Domme I saw for over a decade would occasionally "forget" to bleed the hose, often when the enema was a hot, soapy solution, which would add to the cramps.

Another favorite of hers was to fill the 1 gallon silicone bag with very warm, plain water, connect the hose to the already-inserted nozzle and then as I watched, opened the clamp, pouring in about 1/3 of a cup of Dr. Bronner's Peppermint soap into the top of the bag. Being much heavier than water, the soap visibly flowed straight to the bottom of the bag, draining into me first, followed by the warm water. It was always intense and always made her laugh.

@bburl,

So in your second paragraph did you mean you got the sudden dose of nearly undiluted peppermint soap plus the air in the line from her? Or just the soap before the water going into you? Hard for me to tell if she was giving you air in addition to (or just before) the soap bolus. I get the general idea here, but exactly what made her laugh - because she was trying to give you cramps for her to enjoy watching and hearing?

Thanks,

Eric

I must be very lucky in regards to this topic. It sounds like I’m a real anomaly among enema takers. So far even in >50 years of enemas,I can't recall ever having cramps from air in the enema. I wrote this anecdote(s) here earlier on a similar topic thread. The very first colonics I enjoyed right after college were with a very young therapist at a chiropractor’s offices with a closed circuit machine with the viewing window. To make a long story short, several times she turned a valve after starting the water into me and it pushed tanked oxygen into the line then into me. It was just a sales gimmick, but she did it for several of my colonics. I very clearly felt the oxygen gas bubbling into then around my colon, but even though I could feel the gas moving around inside and actually enjoyed the sensations, I never had cramps from the gas inflow. And my colon/rectum are very sensitive to irritation and I only like the most minimal cramping, preferably none.

If you can explain this one, I’d like to hear it. With everyone else’s myriad comments on Zity I’ve been reading for >9 years now about bad cramps from even small amounts of air, I sure can’t explain it well.

Eric🍑💦❤️

If you can explain this one, I’d like to hear it. With everyone else’s myriad comments on Zity I’ve been reading for >9 years now about bad cramps from even small amounts of air, I sure can’t explain it well.

Eric🍑💦❤️

Most of the time ordinary levels of gas don't cause me too much distress. If anything they make it harder to expel the enema. I do notice that sometimes it gets much crampier if I am full of stool and gas and enema, so maybe it is something with the mix of "all of the above"? But then other times I don't notice it, even though I feel gas bubbles rumbling around. I guess this is a long winded way to say "I'm really not sure what makes some crampier than others"

With a lot of air in the tubing the pressure is very low, so the water doesn't start to flow.

Nurses call it “purging” air from the tube. Sounds very nurse-like. When my husband asked me what I was doing, I told him I was running the water run through the tube so I wouldn’t be forcing air into his bottom that would make him crampy. That's more like a wife would say.

My husband is an engineer with a masters degree. You think he would know the scientific principal (he actually does), but when he was lying in bed looking up at a full bag, I could understand why he was a bit anxious when I was prepping him for the enema. Then he asked me how far I was going to put the tube into him. Not far, I said. I fibbed.

@Vicki_V but when he was lying in bed looking up at a full bag, I could understand why he was a bit anxious...

I think the question is answered by "looking up at a full bag" and his knowing what's coming... 😀😃😄

I copied a book ages ago, i had borrowed it from a woman that gave me enemas,apparently it was recommended to let the air from the hose before insertion,to make the enema easier to take but there was a comment from someone that said as the enema was given to make the person poop, and as the air increased the need to poop , then what the hell, leave the air in the hose . its quite a good book, has various recipes and various positions to take or be given one.She was good, would push soap into me too, seems to have retired though .

I actually like a little air that proceeds the water. I bleed most of the air but leave some. I believe it's the gas in the gut that actually causes cramps, if you like that, a little bit of air helps. I like some mild cramps during an enema but not willing to go the milk and molasses route.

Shit, I thought it was common knowledge to run the fluid out the nozzle and then clamp it before sticking it in.

While were on this topic. Air rises to the top of the bag not where the hose is, If you want air leave some space in the bag. If you do not want air fill the bag and clamp it off before it empties.

By not running water out of the hose at first there is a good chance of making a vacuum lock in the hose giving poor or no flow.

Air will always rise to the top of the water or any other fluid in the bag.

It will do this inside the bowl as well.

It is just science.

Shit, I thought it was common knowledge to run the fluid out the nozzle and then clamp it before sticking it in.

Isn't that included in "Enemas 101" in every enema instructional pamphlet?