What is a good enema soap?

For years I used castile soap, either the individual single-use packets or Dr. Bronners (usually peppermint). I had avoided using Ivory for a long time mostly because castile soap was preferred by the medical community, and since the castile was always in liquid form it was easier and quicker to use. Then one day for no other reason than it’s what I was raised on, on impulse I bought a 3-bar pack of the popular and old-fashioned Ivory soap. When I got home, I first shaved all three bars into thin slivers which half-filled a 1-quart glass Mason jar, while I heated a pot of water to boiling. While I was shaving the bars of soap, I was assaulted with that unique, strong perfume scent that always emanates from Ivory. The scent immediately brought back memories of the warm, soapy enemas that were milky-white and rich with Ivory that I was given growing up. The scent brought such profound memories that I found myself quickly getting an erection that became unusually rigid and throbbing. I was overjoyed about my rediscovery of Ivory soap and eagerly looked forward to the first time I used the soap for a good, strong and rich soapy enema! I poured the boiling water over the soap slivers until the jar was full to the top, screwed the water-tight lid on, and held the jar with a couple potholders (it was too hot to touch) while I shook it vigorously to agitate the mixture and accelerate the melting of the soap shavings. I sat down at the kitchen table with the jar sitting before me and watched as the heat continued to slowly dissolve the shavings, while occasionally giving it a good shake to keep things mixed up. Eventually all of the soap had dissolved and there were no longer any white pieces in the mixture. The jar was filled with a warm, thick and viscous liquid that was translucent with a slight yellow tinge, and appeared to have a molasses-like consistency. I set the jar aside to cool overnight, not knowing for sure what I would find in the morning. The next morning I excitedly spun the lid off the Mason jar and inspected the contents I had created. As the vicious liquid had cooled it had reformed into a solid Ivory-colored mass. I dipped a spoon into the jar, stirred it around, and was pleased to find that I had created a mixture that still had the stimulating Ivory perfume but was now reformed into a thick, soft sludge that could be dipped out by the tablespoon-full. The first time I tried my Ivory creation in an enema I optimistically mixed two full tablespoons of the sludge into my warm enema water. First, I discovered that the Ivory was a lot sudsier than castile soap and created a large head of foam in the filled bag...much like a pint of good, dark beer makes a tall foamy head that stays a long time. I eagerly lowered my nose to the top of the filled bag and inhaled a long deep breath, savoring the erotic scent that still strongly emanated from the opaque, milky-white water. When I took the enema I found that I enjoyed the Ivory much more than castile soap. The Ivory was mildly stimulating, but it felt much less harsh than a castile soap enema. I was able to easily hold my water for 10 minutes without feeling desperate to evacuate. It was pleasurable to discharge the Ivory-soapy water and enjoy the smell and the feel of a bubbly mixture that spilled into the toilet. I now use only Ivory soap in my enemas, and will hopefully never have to use castile again!

In my opinion it is " Dr. Bronner's " peppermint soap !!