Dr. Bronner's Castile Soaps

I have used Dr. Bonnars lavender soap as well as peppermint and almond. The lavender has a nice scent as well as their other products. My Domme usually uses BOTH lavender and peppermint soaps when she administers her four quart enemas. It also provides a nice feeling upon exit. Highly recommended.

I have tried the peppermint, lavender, almond, and unscented. I have not tried eucalyptus because I have heard here that eucalyptus is not good in your butt for an enema. The peppermint smells good but stings as an enema. The lavender and almond are nice, but my preferred Dr. Bronner's is the plain unscented. It does the job with no fanfare or unnecessary additives.

Having tried several of the Dr. Bronner's I will admit to liking the peppermint, lavender and unscented baby. The peppermint gives a nice tingle and a pleasant smell during the evacuations.

Dr. Bronner's can be a little rough for me. I try to be careful about what goes in back there. Not against taking a large one, or more than one, but nothing too exotic for me! 😃

I seem to have a cast-iron colon as I can enjoy very very strong soap enemas. I've used 4 or more tablespoons of Dr's B soap at times in my 2.5qt open top bag. Peppermint is my favorite, though I used almond, lavender, and plain. Just because I can tolerate lots of soap, I would not advise others to do so.

I've tried lavender in lower concentrations, just enough to cloud the water. The cramps and urgency were present but the release felt quite smooth and natural. This was during an enemas till clear session. First with warm water, then lavender soapsuds following a rinse. I may try higher concentration recipes if I have time to do another cleanout again.

I have used the plain, baby scented, and peppermint. All are good but the peppermint is most interesting in the "cool" feeling upon expulsion. I typically use two teaspoons in a 2 qt bag unless I want a stronger one. Then it is about 4 tsp in the full bag. This creates a lot of urgency and cramping while expelling and can be a bit uncomfortable. A rinse seems advisable after the strong solution. I have had a lot of mucous the next day after the strong solution. Your mileage may vary!

I see drBronners is very popular enema soap in the US, but ive found it for sale in a health shop in Somerset UK, i wonder what they intend it to be used for here ?

This soap is used and praised by so many, I think we will have to try it too...😎

I only use the unscented version. For my last 2 qt. bag enema I carefully measured .33Oz per qt., which is the amount in premeasured packets specifically produced for enemas. It was OK, but I was only able to get 2/3 of the enema in. This maybe because I usually use a 1500cc't hospital bucket. I find it is still harsher than unmeasured ivory. I prefer just swishing ivory in the bucket until it turns milky. I like this method.

I once asked my Mother "does it have to be soapy water?" I asked because i had experimented with plain water and gotten the same results as soap. Her response was "the soap is what makes you go". Hospital experiences have most all been soapsuds, except one after shoulder surgery.

All this being said, I have had at least 5 home enemas from visiting nurses, each one with soap. If they didn't have kit with a soap packet they simply used whatever was on the sink, including a bar of Irish Spring and a squirt squirt from the hand soap on the sink. I guess to the medical community, soap is soap.

All this being said, I have had at least 5 home enemas from visiting nurses, each one with soap. If they didn't have kit with a soap packet they simply used whatever was on the sink, including a bar of Irish Spring and a squirt squirt from the hand soap on the sink. I guess to the medical community, soap is soap.

No, and don't. Probably at one time it was, but over the past 25 years with the rise of antibacterial everything and detergents they are not the same and if you use them as if they are you can get chemical colitis. TBH, I'm inclined to believe that it's issues such as this that have led to enemas not being recommended.

Bronner's is a castile soap, just common in the US. Any castile soap will work - again just make sure the soap is not antibacterial. I have used mint and lavender, they're both nice but as noted more powerful than Ivory.

I like to shave the peppermint 1/2 bar then 1 gallon hot water and when I'm full I will take a new peppermint soap and push it in my ass as a plug. Wow what a feeling. I contract my anus to pull the bar deep in my ass.