Enema bag hanging on bungee cord

I'd rather not use bungee cord.

I don't need it bouncing around that much.

It actually goes side to side more than it would on a rope, and that's too much for my tastes

I must admit to being one of the members of the "bungee cord" brigade!

When we moved to our new home, one of the first things I realized was the lack of a proper place to hang my enema bag. The towel rack was in the wrong place relative to where I would place my towels on the bathroom floor. And the top of the shower enclosure was waaay too high.

So, before I indulged in my first enema in our new home, I headed for the garage and found two different lengths of bungee cords. Actually, I think these two objects could best be described as "straps" since they are made of heavy rubber. Nonetheless, I hook one end over the shower enclosure and the other end is where I hook my bag. By having two straps with varying lengths, I can vary the height of the bag to suit my preferences for any given enema session.

Overall, it works pretty well for me!

Have fun and play safe!

Deb

I keep a small piece of rope in my 'travel' kit which has multiple loops in it to accommodate various heights, typically starting from the shower head. Prefer a constant flow.

I started using bungee cords back in the '70's. As my capacity increased through the years (up to 4 qts.) the bungees got thicker. Great memories of very erotic enema sessions?

Good tip justme3. I just made one based on your comment. I LOVE homemade enema accessories! Thanks.

Regarding using a bungee cord so the bag rises and the pressure increases as the solution fills the colon, we have a water/solution tank that does the opposite of the bungee cord.

Using higher pressure as the bag empties and the colon fills to capacity may not always be a good idea.

My husband made an "enema tank" out of a 2 1/4" ID leucite tube 66" tall that holds approximately 11 pints and is marked in one pint increments. He placed a 3/8" ID brass hose barb at the side/bottom and sealed the base of the tube using autopolymerizing acrylic resin. With this, the column of water starts out 66" plus the height of whatever it is standing on. We stand it on the floor or on a platform depending on the amount of pressure we want. Now as the water level goes down and the colon fills to capacity the pressure goes DOWN minimizing the potential problem of too much pressure inside the colon. If you want even lower pressure, just lean the tube at an angle and the vertical height of the water column is reduced for a slower, lower pressure enema. Of course, you can also use two shut off clamps, one for ON/OFF and the other for flow rate, but adjusting the flow rate has nothing to do with the pressure.

Susie, what a talented guy you have! An engineer and tech. klysmo extraordinaire.

I have used a bungee cord on many occasions. I also keep a spare pack of shoe laces in my ditty bag when I travel. I can tie loops in the lace and adjust to the optimal height.

I've fielded inquiries about the bungee cords, but never the shoelaces. While the optimal arrangement would always be a willing assistant, those of us who are serious about this wonderful procedure and pleasure, are likely quite imaginative when it cums to this favorite of pastimes.

Don't know about you all but I like to keep the pressure adjustable but constant. I have clamp system that allows me to meter the water to control the flow. I can hang the bag high up but just let the water to trickle in so the colon has time to adjust and one really doesn't have to stop the flow. For the engineer types out there, per foot of water equal .433 PSI. Let's say the bag is 3.5 feet above the end of the nozzle, so that is 3.5 x .433 = 1.5 PSI of pressure and you will not get any back flow with that.

You might not get backflow with 3.5 ft elevation, but you can certainly clamp your anus around the nozzle or tube and use your abdominal muscles to push out water to a height of well over five feet.

Does anyone use a flowmeter to gauge how fast you are filling your colon?

MufDvr--I have a flow meter in my tube and always look at it to regulate the rate of flow going into me so that I can have perhaps 20 minutes, perhaps more, to fill myself with 4 qts. Without it, I would have no idea of how fast I was being filled.

hankb

WOW !!!!!!!!!!! ( never thought of using a bungee cord. I am going to start looking for a good one and will write back with a full report. This will work perfectly with my 1 gallon Klystra bag.

I really like the concept. It seems the fuller you get the slower it goes in so doing this would alleviate the need to hold it high.

Umm... you'd get, what, an additional 4-6 inches? That's not too much more in terms of head. Better to just hang the bag 4" higher to start and use the clamp to slow it down. Now, with the bungee you would still get a fancy looking device that enhances the psychological thrill, and in this game that's not to be sneezed at.

Though I'd go for a modified spring scale that has some pseudoscientific "scale" on it that could be read off as the enema progresses.

You might not get backflow with 3.5 ft elevation, but you can certainly clamp your anus around the nozzle or tube and use your abdominal muscles to push out water to a height of well over five feet.

So true. I've had it happen when trying to ride out a peristaltic contraction without a check valve in the tube. Typically the hose isn't drained and there is enough internal pressure to hold up a column of 18-24 inches of water.

I have a bungee cord the heavy duty type used to hold cargo down from the auto section. the trick to using a bungee cord for enema is to decide ho much lift you want the bag to go up. If you tie a knot in the bungee cord it will not lift really high to be dangerous or create to much uncomfortable pressure. you have to adjust the length to be comfortable with the lift butt it is a great feeling towards the end of the enema when the bag raises and put just a little extra pressure to the ens of the enema and to watch the bag raise up is goooood towards the end it is a good feeling

I use a bungie cord for every enema I take.

Yes, I always have a rotary flow meter in my enema line. First, I like to watch it as another indication I'm being filled, and second, it tells me if I need to move the nozzle or balloon catheter around if the flow slows down. It's also just fun to watch the really fast flow when I pump water with my Higginson bulb into me. It would be fun to see the bag rising on a bungee cord as the bag volume decreased, but I haven't tried that yet.

Eric