Interesting . I got it last week and found two faults: it inflated to the side and the outer balloon did not inflate properly. I contacted them and they are sending me a new one FOC. Subsequently the air pump came out but I easily put it back in with a pencil and caliphers. I superglued it in for good measure. I am waiting for the replacement one and a roadtest before passing final judgement. Then I will let you know what my considered view is.
However of the balloon enema nozzles I have the Rusch latex is the most durable, I have had numerous silicone ones from Klystra, Cleanstream, and OHN. Almost inevitably all of those burst along the seams or on the balloon and require Silpoxy etc. I also have the Silicon Nozzles single balloon which is still functioning but has fallen into disuse, and of course they ditched development of a double balloon. My Sandan XL has a different design principle , it is based about a hard central core and the balloons are individually ribbed to the core and completely autonomous from each other. They also cannot be inflated more than 5-6 times. The experience is similar to the insertion of a large dildo or colonic irrigation sleeve ( a la Silicon Nozzles), but without the highly pleasurable in/out tubing. I quite like the Sandan, especially the sphincter balloon, and once its inflated it stays put. I usually have it with a 4L enema, connections to the nozzle with my own marine outboard pump (much better than the supplied Higginson and much larger volume), and a de rigeur multispeed minibullet vibrator clamped onto the tubing at the business end of the connection. Heavenly thrills! BTW the latex double balloons are still available:
https://www.medtech3000.de/Doppelballon-Darmrohr-mit-2-Geblaese-Darmkatheter-Ballondarmrohr::409.html
In order of comfort/reliability for proper retention I would rank the designs as follows:
a) Latex DBL
b) Sandan XL
c) The various silicone iterations
However if you have access to a colonic irrigation system or developed your own the use of SN colonic sleeves with speculums (you can buy them OTC or over the web in Europe/Asia) can also be used to provide exquisite enemas with great comfort and reliability as well as full blown colonic irrigation. Highly recommended.
I'll let you know what the Dudea experience is when I get it.
OK, here’s the review. tl;dr: don’t waste your money.
I ordered this nozzle on 10 Feb. (without the ‘pulsating orgasm pump’ as I was sceptical about this accessory). The cost after deducting EU VAT was €67.14, shipping was €35.00. On 23 Febuary I received a notification that the article had shipped. It reached me on 12 March after spending a remarkably long time suspended in the air between Frankfurt (Germany) and Sydney (Australia). Tracking data probably shouldn’t be taken too literally!
On unpacking the nozzle I was struck by its light weight and flimsy feel. The attached air pump (evidently third-party) accounted for the greater part of the weight. As an initial test I partially inflated the nozzle, and a few hours later no air appeared to have escaped. The air pump, at least, is of good quality.
The next time I picked up the toy a slight accidental tug on the air tube pulled it out of the nozzle. Only a very short length of the tube had been inside, and it was only held in place by the friction between the latex surfaces. No amount of poking would persuade the very soft latex tube to re-enter the hole it had been in: it was like pushing on the proverbial piece of spaghetti. I tried fitting a small brass adapter onto the end of the air tube, but when the free end of the adapter was pushed into the air hole it was impossible to inflate the nozzle. (I don’t understand why.) Finally I had the idea of sticking the pump and tube in the freezer for a couple of hours. The sub-zero temperature stiffened the latex just sufficiently to get the tube, with some struggle, back in its hole.
Yesterday I tried using the nozzle for an enema, with little success. Trying to insert the business end into my rectum, I again had the experience of pushing on spaghetti: the latex was just not rigid enough to push through the ring muscle, a step which gives me no trouble at all with other toys. After some minutes of fruitless poking, with the soap solution cooling in the bucket, I gave up, removed the Dudea nozzle, substituted my trusty double-balloon Rüsch catheter, and enjoyed a very satisfactory enema without further incidents or accidents.
So what is wrong with the nozzle?
(1) The air tube is not firmly enough held in place. A slight tug is enough to pull the tube free of the nozzle, and this can easily happen during casual handling or in use.
(2) The air tube does indeed need to be detachable (in a controlled fashion!) so that the toy can be washed and rinsed after use without the risk of water entering the pump. Detaching the tube is all too easy (see 1 above), but reinserting it is far too awkward.
(3) With the possible exception of the water tube, the material is unsuitable. It is very soft, flimsy latex, too floppy to be inserted where it needs to go.
These design flaws are so obvious that one has to seriously wonder if anybody connected with the design of this toy ever tried to use it in practice.
In fact, designing an item like this is hard, and attention needs to be paid to many details. Rüsch got it right, but of course their products were originally intended for medical use. Silicone Nozzles designed an innovative inflatable nozzle which worked very well for me for over five years. Unfortunately it’s no longer available, and the Rüsch product has apparently also ceased production. This Dudea nozzle is definitely not an adequate substitute for either. It is a failed, unusable product and, for me, a total waste of €100+.
3 days ago
mrdtv
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Post number10