What is a good enema soap?

Hard beat JJ as better than Doc's

Depending on where you live "Taniwha Laundry Soap (4 bars to a pack)" It's made from Tallow and has a very distinctive smell.

Great for a Hot Soapy Enema mix

Dr Bronner's- this is the way.

I don't remember mom using soap in my enemas, and later when doing them on my own I only used plain warm water for several years. Then as a young, new employee at a new job, I was sent out of town for some training. While there I went to a local drugstore and bought a Fleet Bag Enema kit. It came with a castile soap packet and I was surprised at the effective yet relatively gentle result. Reading up on it later I concluded that castile soap was commonly used in hospitals and the like, so it must be preferred. I found a local drugstore that had the little packets and used them for several years before reading somewhere that some people use J&J baby shampoo. I tried it and I like it very much. It only takes a little bit to work. I have read than many people use Ivory, so I tried it. I am not a fan. For me it is too harsh and leaves a soapy film in the bags and hoses. Maybe that is due to the hard water in the area. I don't always use soap but when I do, J&J Baby shampoo is my favorite.

I use an unscented liquid castile soap by a company called Fresh Skin beauty, which I buy on eBay. I can't tell any difference from Dr Bronners, and it's far more affordable. Also great for washing woollens and washing makeup out of my reusable makeup removal pads

I'm not sure there is a "best" soap. I'm sure we all have our own preferences. As for my own, my usual is Baby Magic Shampoo and Body Wash. Very mild and the fragrance is quite pleasant. Dr. Bronner's Peppermint soap if I want something more difficult to hold, plus the nice tingling feeling. I have also found a Castile soap in bar form before which is also mild, but effective in cleaning the nether regions. I think I posted a picture in one of my enema albums. I like hearing about other's favorite soaps. Always nice to get inspirations.

My favorite is good old ivory soap or a mixture of coconut oil soap with some coconut oil together just amazing

Depending on where you live "Taniwha Laundry Soap (4 bars to a pack)" It's made from Tallow and has a very distinctive smell.

Does that even still exist? The factory apparently closed in 1979 and most Google hits for ‘Taniwha soap’ go to museum collections!

I seldom do a soap suds enema but when I do I use Dr. Bonners Pepermint soap. Dr. Bonners is mild and I love the smell. In a pnich, I could use Ivory.

I keep a good selection of soap on hand. Dr Bronner's both peppermint and lavender, Ivory, J&J baby shampoo. I also have a couple of goats milk soap from Optimal Health Net, very nice and mild. Today I am going with Dr Bronner's peppermint.

In my opinion, it is the peppermintsoap from Dr. Bronner's !!

I have used Dr. Bronner's peppermint for about 30 years. I recently tried using Ivory soap that I grated onto a powder and it was a very pleasant experience as well. I do love that cool peppermint tingle Dr. Bronner's gives my anus.

If doing soap my preferred choice like others have mentioned is Dr. Bronner’s almond. As the holidays roll around cookies with almond flavored frosting will give me “stir” in a conditioned response if I correctly recall…did someone ring a 🛎️?

I have only used the Castile Soap packet that comes with enema bag kits. I only used about 1/5th of it in my 1 liter enema bag and it felt pretty gentle but did feel a little unsettling.

Does definitely clean out more than just water on its own. Will definitely make you wanna poo after not too long at all I found.

I only used it the one time for a clean out before anal play but it was super effective, I feel like I would use it for constipation more so.

Ekid22

Usually just salt and baking soda but when soap ivory. I find Dr bronners to be too irritating and my stomach hurts after

When my siblings and I were growing up, mom, grandma, and our teenage aunts always used Ivory bar soap when they gave us a soapy enema. The summer I turned twelve, our RN grandmother taught us personal hygiene and enemas became our responsibility. Once school started that year, my siblings and I started swapping enemas with each other. We followed what grandma taught us when fixing a soapy enema. She taught us to use regular Ivory soap and make the water look milky. The amount of soap was correct if you could easily see through the warm milky water. Fast forward fourteen years when my wife and I got married. We used enemas for both health and sexual reasons and discovered that salt and baking soda rinse enemas worked just as well as Ivory soap enemas. In some respects, the rinse enema was better, because we were able to hold it longer without cramps. So, when we did enemas for sexual reasons, we only used warm rinse enemas. However, if one of us was constipated or showing signs of coming down with or had a cold or the flu, we still used both soapy and rinse enema.

I've lately been using "Kiss my Face" brand Olive oil soap bars. It seems fairly gentle unless you make the solution strong, then it will give cramping.

Jon

I have just purchased a twin pack of Ivory. Much smaller than I recall. Can’t smell anything. Haven’t used it yet. Is this what y’all are using?

I am very sensitive to soap, so if I use it at all I usually use Kirk's Castile bar soap. It is mild but still lubricates and stimulates enough to get a soapy enema effect.

My preference is Dr. Bronner's peppermint soap or when not available or to change things up a soaked bar of kirks Castile soap to desired strength. depending on the strength wanted with the Dr. Bronner's peppermint i will vary the amount but tend to stay around 5ml for a 2 liter bag.

I don’t give or take too many soapsuds enemas. But the few I’ve given I used Bronner’s unscented Castile. Just a tablespoon or two in a 2-3 quart bag will do the trick. It’s irritating enough to induce strong peristalsis, but not so irritating to make the expulsion burn excessively or upset the gut flora. I only give soapy enemas as a last resort for severe constipation.

I had to give my son one when he was 11 or 12 after a surgery. That poor kid wasn’t a happy camper, but I had to get him pooping again. I also gave my husband one a couple years ago because he was curious what getting one would be like. He wasn’t much of a fan either because the urge to poop is so uncomfortable and comes on so strong.

After 60 years of enjoying my enemas. i now and have for quite some time use only j&j baby shampoo

For about the last 20 years I have used Dr. Bronner's Pepermint soap, before that it was Ivory. I like Dr. Bronners because I don't have to dissolve the bar in water.

Picturing an enema bag overflowing with soapsuds can spark some arousal, but in real life an experienced nurse like Nikki would never do that to a patient.

The closest I ever came to a “soapy enema” from a nurse was when she squeezed liquid Castile soap from a small packet into a disposable hospital bag and gently mixed it so the water was just a little bit cloudy. No suds.

I was constipated from taking strong pain medication. The enema was very uncomfortable, I cried, but even that small amount of soap in a large bag did what it was supposed to. Expulsions were intense.

My go-to soap if I need a little extra boost is a few swishes of Conti Castille bar soap with olive oil or a capful or so of J&J. There’s something so traditional about swishing a bar of soap in warm water and then pouring it into an enema bag. It feels old-fashioned, but is proof that the enema is still in vogue, and it works.

J&J baby shampoo, Kirk's coco-castile bar soap, Dr. Bronner's peppermint, almond, baby, lavender, (never the eucalyptus) and the plain castile all work amazingly well. I always start with a nice soapy bag then sea salt enemas until "clear". J&J for a very effective and gentle cleanout is one of my favorites. Of course, sometimes I'll add four to eight bulbs of liquid fleet glycerin and ride the cramps until I have to really really expel. That red SNC 2.25 buttplug style in my picture let's me hold a longer retention.

A bar of Ivory soap swished around in very warm water until it's sudsy.

Two measured tablespoons of Dr. Bronner's peppermint in about two and one-half quarts of really warm water for a mild, stimulating and thorough cleanse. Works for me. You'll find out quickly if you've used too much soap.

Well... almost St Paddy's day! Gonna insert a used Irish Spring soap bar (cut in half) , insert a vibrator to mix it in with a couple of cups of water! Then... use a shower nozzle to clear it out....

I agree with @Repetitious_Old_Bastard, and add that any standard soaps that have a bunch of additives probably aren’t the best things to be putting in your body. Stick with the pure soaps like Ivory or Bronners and you’ll be okay.

I like glycerin soap but you know what I tried lately a couple of teaspoons of Palmolive dish detergent oh my God that stuff works great you would think it would be too strong to put in an enema but it's not believe me and it creates its own little gas bubbles coming out it's it's really a nice experience