Recipes and solutions

Views: 2978 Created: 2008.12.12

First post

Is it just me, or do some of the rest of U enema buffs find soap irritating ?

This may seem a little dumb, but i'v been taking enemas for a goodly number of years now and find most soaps irritate. A good session always begins with a soapy, 4 qt D 'n C but anything that irritates becomes a 1-time-only affair. I found this to be so with castile, way back when. After searching for a suitable replacement for some time, i ran across a recommendation on some enema related site claiming one could use "a mild shampoo" So, why not Johnsons Baby?

Indeed, it works like a champ ..... without the heat. A cap-full or 2 per bag (amount not critical)

Incidently, the recipes section here is the most extensive i'v ever seen anywhere so a little feedback wouldn't be overworking the topic. Anyone else have any suggestions regarding suitable soaps?

Cooldogzz

I have been reading about using soap and used a 1/4bar simple soap in 2ltrs .quite a good effect but no real cramping . Afterwards trying to get clear water enema in only small a pint at a time was all would go in at a time..

Rereading post do people use a whole bar of soap grated up into hot water to get it to melt then added to the enema jug

professor47

I do not always take an enema with soap when I take a series. The times that I do however I usually use a Tbsp of Dr. Bronners (almond scented) or J&J Baby Shampoo to a 2qt. bag. Neither of these soap solutions cause me any cramping to speak of, at least not much more than just plain tap water. Ialways follow the SSE with a couple of plain or saline rinses.

Professor

one-eyes

If I use solid soap, I allow 50 grams per litre of water. Generally I take 2½ litres, injected very slowly over 20–30 minutes. It causes cramps, but that’s the whole point for me.