Has anyone had injuries from anal or enemaplay?

Have you or anyone you know had to see a doctor or go to the hospital because of anal or enemaplay?

No, however I do heard guy that took concrete enema! Very stupid, had to go to emergency room due to intensive pain which result surgery.

The concrete enema this is hanging around for years and years on the net, doubt someone is going to repeat that 😁

No, thank goodness. I've always been very careful with what I put "up there". I could imagine it would be easy to cause injury to your colon if you took "dangerous" solutions as your enema, or you pushed a tube into your colon that caused it (the colon) to become perforated.

No, never.

As others... I am quite cautious when it comes to giving myself an enema, not using any exotic "recipes" or fancy equipment.

C.

I also am very cautious and try to be very clean

No, i've had some mild discomfort with cramping from enemas. and i always use plenty of lube with any anal play.

Well personally, no, i have never had any trouble from an enema, nor do i know anyone who has, but i have heard stories from others about people who have had to go to the er due to items stuck up inside them.

There is also a practice called "feltching" which i've heard can be very dangerous. This is where an animal, usually a mouse, rat, or gerbil is introduced to the anal canal by use of a cardboard roll from the inside of a paper towel roll.

Personally, i can't begin to imagine the embarrassment in this situation, so i always play safe, sane, and consensual.

jena

It's called jerbiling. I heard about it when I llived in Chicago about 20 yrs ago. It was a practice of some Gay men. The rodents claws were filed down as were the teeth, then the introduction into the rectum similar to what you described. The animal would writhe and squirm in the individuals rectum...getting him off. Sounds so cruel. It was discovered when the some jerbilers reported to a doctor with certain symptoms. Some fluids (blood, etc) were sent to pathology and the pathogens identified were usually associated with rodents.

I knew a pathologist and she had heard of it, but didn't know for certain if it was true or not, but she thought it was. I wasn't so really curious, so didn't seek any more info.

You mean the jerbil community breathed a sigh of relief!

I have not personally been injured with enema play or insertions but have come across many in my job who have lost toys. It makes one think, usually it's improvised things that get lost up there. be careful because it is very embarrassing and usually a physic eval is ordered after. ???

No.But not a good place to put eggs. Tee hee. Cheers to a good "E"- " Keister Bunny" 😃

No, but if anyone ever uses a vinegar solution. Dilute Dilute Dilute.

I do not think that the gerbiling thing is true, especially the Richard Gere rumor.

I think it was invented by gay bashers.

No, and never heard of it from the nurses in the emergency dept. that I know.

That said, care, patience and common sense are things that not everybody practses.

Over the years I've heard numerous stories about serious injuries and even death due to enemas and anal play.

Naturally some have fallen to alcohol poisoning mixing alcohol in with enemas. That's pretty common knowledge to most, but there were those that took it too far.

And with regard to anal play, even a simple finger, without a trimmed fingernail can easily tear the lining of the intestine. Colon tubes, anal 'toys', or anything that tears or ruptures an intestinal wall, would be the same as having an appendix rupture. That's poisen flowing into your body cavity.

Don't get to an emergency room in a hurry, and you'd be a goner!

Heard of people receiving a tear or puncture in their intestinal wall then needing emergency surgery to repair the damage. And during the healing after the surgery, needing to wear a colostomy bag on their side, bypassing the repaired area, so that the wastes doesn't affect the healing process.

I know it goes on, seen videos of it, talked to people that do it, but those that are into 'serious' anal play, being fisted all the way up to another's elbow! Can't believe that there has never been some kind of injury attempting that.

Can't believe it's still around, but there is a web site call 'Rectal Foreign Bodies' that talks about, has actual X-Rays, of items found stuck up peoples asses. They say some of these stories are faked, but more are true.

Just from a quick glance, they do talk about the concrete, Gerbilling, (which they claim there has never been a case they can cite as this being true, but such a thing wouldn't surprise me if it were), and other interesting, (that's a big '?'), things people have done. Live artillery shell, 100 watt light bulb, screwdriver, shampoo bottle, numerous fruits and vegetables, flashlight... you get the picture.

If you even want to know, here is the link:

http://www.well.com/~cynsa/newbutt.html

I used to work in a law firm and we had access to some legal databases. A few times while doing medical malpractice searches you would come across colo-rectal injuries as the result of trauma. These were often from abdominal or gyn surgery where the colon was lacerated or perforated. But sometimes you would read about a person who had their rectum/colon perforated as a result of a thermometer, anal exam with a scope, colonoscopy, and yes, even enemas. These were no internet myths. They are legit incidents and the results were not pretty. That are of your body is home to millions of bacteria. So one small hole caused by an object entering another "hole" releases this bacteria. It's not a simple fix and the cases I saw resulted in infection, sepsis, surgery, and sometimes temporary colostomies. Bottom line, play safe and smart. If a medical professional can accidentally do it, so can anyone.

On a side note. I did read one case where a man sued a hospital claiming that an enema perforated his bowel. The hospital won the case because they were able to prove that it was a fleet enema that was used, and that it could only be inserted an inch and a half or so. The medical records showed the perforation was about 5 inches in, so the enema could not have caused it. The hospital also argued that since no staff member did any other rectal based test or treatment, the injury was probably self induced. So it begs the question, what did he stick up his ass?

Also, the gerbil claim is false. There is no truth to it whatsoever. It is myth.Period. just like snuff films, it's not real.

I've taken probably thousands of enemas. Most enemas have been multiple bag fillings, but, I've also done faucet enemas and faucet colon irrigation's. I've used colon tubes, small enema tips, douche nozzles and the large nozzles from douche bulbs (my favorite) and I've never hurt myself. Only do what feels good and listen to your body.

No. You have to be always careful. The temperature of the water has to not too hot, not too cold, no alcohol etc. And always be very careful with long colon tubes. Personally I prefer shorter nozzles.

In the seventies, I was no newbie to enemas, self-administered or

otherwise, but on one occasion, I carelessly rushed while preparing a

saline solution in which not all the salt crystals were dissolved in the

tepid water. It was a major mistake! Soon after taking the enema, I

was in extreme pain and knew I was in serious trouble when I filled the

toilet bowl with blood. Almost too weak even to stand and writhing in

pain, I somehow managed to get some clothes on. A friend happened by

and, seeing my condition, got me to a hospital where I spent the next

week on IVs and had my first barium enema. I would have died before

disclosing the cause and just let them sort it out. We'd just had a hot

weather spell and the probable cause was chalked up to food poisoning

resulting from a restaurant meal. That was a real wake up call for me

and I have ever since been so careful with the preparation of any

solution, especially when salt or Epsom salt is used.

As for puncturing the rectal cavity, this is a normal occurance when men undergo prostate biopsies. The instrument used is inserted into the rectum and repeatedly fires a needle through the rectal wall, into the prostate gland (and guided using ultrasound). Prior to the appointment date, the patient is given a prescription for a very powerful anti-biotic to be taken for about a week prior to and for several days after the procedure. I have undergone this twice.

No, not at all. I am very cautious and careful when giving or receiving enemas. That is very delicate tissue, and easily scratched. Never use severe solutions. I generally only use 2 tbsp. of baking soda to 2 qts. (litres) of water.

I have always been very careful with my enemas and anal play.

Even when I use the colon tube I am careful and don't force it.

I did meet a nurse that told me of a man coming into the hospital that she worked in and he had a gerbil in his butt, and that was because the string that was tied to it to remove it came off.

So, yes, I have heard the stories.

One must always be careful with enemas, whether giving or receiving. However, I have never heard of anyone ever having to have medical treatment due to an enema.

Not injured directly, but my father who is 52 is convinced that his heart arrythmia is probably the result of an Epsom Salt overdose he suffered while taking an enema years ago.

Lisa, thats a shame about him. I'm guessing that it was a chemical thing to do with the Epsom salts and not a reaction to the enema itself?

Lost a small plug Once and Got so scared that I went o the hospital and what did they do??? They gave me a fleet enema and out it came lol. It wasn't super embarrasing but now I know what to do if it ever happens again. I'm up to. 4 inch wide plugs now and have not had a problem with injuries.

In response to curious 2313 post: I used to call on a lot of OB-GYN's and got to know some of them very well. Several of them told me that the last thing they did after a deliver, episiotomy, etc. was to do a DRE of the mother before sending her out of the delivery room. They were feeling for tears in the rectal wall from the childbirth and instruments used during delivery. If there was a tear they had to sew it up, perhaps call in a general surgeon to make everything right. If they missed a tear, the resulting spillover of rectal fluids into the vaginal area set up a masssive infection which could go up the opened uterus and into the bloodstream. Lawsuit time! As well as potential death due to septicemia in the birth mother.

The bacteria which inhabit the colon (coliforms, strep. fecalis, E. Coli, Clostridia, and many others) that are given access to the general bloodstream, can result in terrible infections, often life-threatening. You don't even have to have direct access to the bloodstream; the 3 most common urinary infections in females are E. Coli, Proteus M., and Pseudomonas. These bugs crawl from the anus to the vaginal opening nearby and up the urethra to set up housekeeping in the bladder. Men don't suffer this nearly as much, because the bacteria have to navigate the length of a penis to gain entrance to the male urethra.

After playing, or medical cleasings, CLEAN UP WELL.

LisaK,

I suppose that those heart arythmia issues are not that uncommon once we reach those latter years. After my bypass surgery, I experienced some arythmia at times. One of those occurred shortly after a self administered enema about a week out of the hospital. After consulting the cardiologist, I learned that occasional arythmias are usually not of great concern.

Further research revealed that the magnesium in epsom salts can greatly affect chemical balances as can potassium loss or sodium. One must be cautious as to solutions. Overstimulation of the vagus nerve has also been of concern for those with cardiac issues. Once, during a colonic, the therapist added epsom salt to trigger a better laxative effect. I didn't experience any problems.

I take enemas on a fairly frequent basis. I am cautious and sane and try not to overdo a good thing. The occasional heart palpitations are like a tremendous adrenaline rush. I hope everyone gets the same charge out of a good old fashioned enema.