Buying an enema bag.

Have you ever bought an enema bag for someone else? I knew a lady, that I had met in a bar, and had known her for about a year and a half. She told me one afternoon that she might be coming down with the flu bug. I told her that I never get sick because I know the "cure". She opened the door, so I explained the aspects of a clean colon and the benifits of the enema. She became interested, so offered to buy her the first bag, she hesitated, but agreed. I left, came back in about 15 minutes with a combo set. Two days later she came into the bar and admitted that she liked the enema and how it made her feel. Now she takes one about 3 or 4 times a week. We have had many good conversations after that.

Good way to meet new people with a shared interest!

Do you enjoy going into a drugstore to purchase an enema bag? Does the embarrassment excite you? Do you try to go to a young female clerk when you purchase one? Do you make conversation with the clerk?

When I buy enema stuff at a drug store, it's pretty cut and dry. But I do get excited when talking with a female clerk in a sex shop when shopping for anal toys.

Hi, folks! I get a charge out of buying enema bags and enema toys. I prefer large one gallon open-top bags with #32-#36 colon or rectal tubes! My mom, herself a real gung-ho enema enthusiast, enjoyed two to three times weekly enemas from her favorite 2 qt open-top bags and loved giving them to us for virtually every ailment.

Do you all recall similar enema moms and what types of bags do you and did your moms prefer? We'd all love hearing your comments.

--Mike007678!

Can't say I get a kick out of it. Unfortunately I live close to where I teach 😜, so I often see my students at the store. This can make for an awkward moment :-\ Our main excitement is Wally World, and it doesn't carry anything but Fleet enemas and suppositories. Same goes for the other drugstores in the area. I had to go online to buy. Ah, well se la vie!

Do I enjoy it? No. I've lived in the same area for years. Recognition is a bummer. I've bought quite a bit of stuff from ebay (is that enebay??), and the problem is its quality variance. The good thing is that the buyer and seller know what they are doing.

Doc.

PS: I might enjoy buying, if the seller were a partner, or if the "victim" was with me...

Heh, Heh...

You guys are buying your enema stuff at the wrong places.I buy my enema supplies at grocery[4qt juice pitcher 4.95],tubing[tractor and surgical supply,1.25 to1.85 pr ft],clamps [Bethtyler.com],barb or spout to attach tubing to pitcher[hardware store].Put it all together for about 25 bucks and no embarrassment.Let the good times flow.w/m72yrs/Western Mass.

I bought some four-quart bags from Narang in India. They actually hold more than 4 quarts and are excellent quality. Took less than a week to get them, too. They also have Higginson syringes. Excellent prices, especially if you buy 5. Check them out.

http://surgicalshop.com/health_wellness_products/colonic-hydrotheraphy_irrigation_enema.html

I have bought enema bags for close friends who I introduced to enemas.

Were you nervous buying enema stuff at the store, before internet sales? It still raises the heart rate for me but some earlier episodes were downright scary. It is always interesting trying to anticipate the reaction, if any, the clerk will have to your purchases.

The first thing I bought for myself was a rectal bulb syringe at Walgreens. I grew up with the bulb so that was what I went after at first. About a year later I bought my first bag. It was a Faultless travel syringe, yellow, that I got because it was small and easy to hide. I remember being scared shitless for these purchases. I would wait until there was nobody else in the checkout lane.

Most times the clerk said nothing other than the routine hello and thanks for shopping at ____. One time when buying a fountain syringe the clerk being a woman about the same age as me smiled and said something like "enjoy your evening" as she handed me the bag. I took it as a sign of a fellow enthusiast.

One of the worst was a time I decided to buy a feminine douche bulb so I could try the big nozzle. The clerk was an older woman and as she picked up the box to check the price she scowled at me as if to say, "what are YOU going to do with this?". She watched me all the way out the door.

Lately the clerks seem to be mostly high school age girls that don't seem to know what it is. But it is getting real hard to find real enema stuff anyway. The internet is the way to go now.

Yes, I was uncomfortable buying enema equipment, but that did not stop me as I was determined to make the buy. The last thing I bought was a camping shower, so no one would have had any idea what my intentions were. I also never liked purchasing tampons for my wife. One time I was at a small store up the street from where I worked and the cashier made a crack, "I didn't know you used these". I was ready to choke him. I would have imagined my wife would have been uncomfortable buying condoms. She did not want to take a sperm sample to my doctor so it could be checked for live sperm. This was after I had a vasectomy. I told her she was going up there to see her doctor and there was no reason she could not take it. I guess the whole thing boils down to the person at the cash register has no idea who you are and you also do not know them so why should it matter what they think. I would not think that they would have the nerve to ask you about your purchase anyway.

Bill