What is a good enema soap?

I usually use Ivory soap, or for more effective punishment green olive oil soap. They both work well.....

I have always used Ivory. Nothing fancy but it works well.

I don't use soap very often but I Ivory is a scentuous turn on for me, and goats milk soap is soothing.

I need to amend my prior post. I recently ran out of Dr.Bs baby soap and tried the Peppermint. I was pleasantly surprised by how easy it was to take. It did cause a tremendous expulsion. The tingling was kind of fun!

How dangerous is it to use soap for an enema to get a really good purgative effect without causing harm? Are there any soaps "proven" to be safe for use in an enema?

It ISN'T dangerous to use soap in an enema.

Dr. Bronners, Ivory and the goat's milk soaps are all very safe. These soaps have ben used for many decades without problems.

DO NOT use detergents. Use soaps.

I've heard of chemical colitis being caused by using soaps in enemas. That is why I was concerned but at the same time I'm looking for something simple that will really clean me out good without cramping. So far Epson Salt works but I've never tried a soap enema.

Navi, Susie makes a very important point, soap not detergent. And if you use soap, it should be as pure as possible. You don't want fragrance in your soap, and you don't want any oils either.

I'm not a soap user. I've seen many posts with members talking about using soap to create cramping. So if you don't want cramping, go light on the soap.

You've said you want a purgative effect. Then you need something that will draw fluid from your body into the colon. Salt does that trick. It takes 9 grams of salt per quart or liter of water to get the salinity up to the same as body fluid. You'be got to use more salt than that to draw water into your colon. I'd suggest you try one tablespoon of salt per quart or liter. Take it fast because it will be a bit hard to hold.

You should also drink a couple glasses of water before you start so that there is plenty water in your system. Better yet drink something like Gatorade to help replenish electrolytes you may lose.

Folks, stop playing around with salt levels in your enemas. A teaspoonful of salt and a teaspoonful of baking soda makes the solution about as physiologic as you can at home.

If you want a strong purgative action, add a laxative. Take six bisacodyl tablets and drop them in a shot glass of very hot water with 1//4thp of baking soda. Let them sit while you mix your salt solution then when you have your water in the bag and the tubing primed stir the remnants of the tablets and pour the melted tablets into your full bag. The bisacodyl will settle to the bottom rapidly so it is best to use a clear bag so you can see the bits of tablet and squeeze the bottom of the bag to move the bisacodyl to the tube.

Administer this solution immediately, preferably in the knee chest position to start then on your right side. Once the enema is completed just relax and hold it until the urge builds up. The bisacodyl will start working as soon as it comes into contact with the colonic mucosa and will not stop until it is all out. I promise you a very through, forceful expulsion, especially if you hold it until you are ready to loose control.

I tried Stephen's solution, but used only 4 Dulcolax tabs. dissolved in water and injected with an 8 oz. bulb, followed immediately by a 2 qt. bag of tap water. It is impossible to not expel everything. As long as there is any bisacodyl left in the colon, you will get strong peristalsis and a complete clean out. Soap is not nearly as strong. Try a little J & J Baby Wash, or Neutrogena, or Ivory, or Dr. B's soaps in light amounts. Start light and increase the concentration to your liking. You will expel faster using some soap than tap water, saline, NaHCO3.

I like the idea of StephenS or jimmyt44. Next time I have a full day of privacy, I will give it a try and post a report on how well it worked and the sensations. I do love this site!

Dr. Bronner's Peppermint Castille Soap, but need to be careful not to add to much, or the cramping is unbearable

@handEman, you won't need a lot of time with my recipe. No problems getting everything out promptly, probably total time less than an hour.

JimmyT44, I'm glad that you had a good experience. You now know how to get a complete clean out but be careful. After two or more of these enemas you will not be able to hold ANYTHING for some time. You will have to take a break until your colon relaxes.

Take six bisacodyl tablets and drop them in a shot glass of very hot water with 1//4thp of baking soda. Let them sit while you mix your salt solution then when you have your water in the bag and the tubing primed stir the remnants of the tablets and pour the melted tablets into your full bag. The bisacodyl will settle to the bottom rapidly so it is best to use a clear bag so you can see the bits of tablet and squeeze the bottom of the bag to move the bisacodyl to the tube.

Another option is to dissolve ‘Magic Bullet’ bisacodyl suppositories in warm to hot water. Unlike the tablets, they dissolve completely, so you don’t need to worry about the bits settling.

By far, the better bisacodyl option is to melt the Magic Bullet suppositories in hot water.

That is MUCH BETTER then trying to dissolve the tablets.

Absolutely the better bisacodyl "bullet" option....Add n mix into warm soap solution of choice....What is the best soap ??...personal preference as to what is comfortable in getting results---whatever that may be....for some just plain trial n error.

The mildest would be plain, original Neutrogena soap.

NEVER use deodorant, perfumed, dyed, or antibacterial soaps! And (Go girl Susie!) never use detergents. Never use alcohol or other solvents.

Olive oil based castile soaps are also fine, as are those hospital liquid castile packs. No, this list is not exhaustive.

A warning on bisacodyl: Frequent, chronic use of bisacodyl may alter your bowel function.

By far, the better bisacodyl option is to melt the Magic Bullet suppositories in hot water.

That is MUCH BETTER then trying to dissolve the tablets.

The regular bisacodyl suppositories, with vegetable oil as the vehicle, will also dissolve in soapy water. You may need to use a little more soap than usual, since some of it is consumed by the vegetable oil.

Neutrogena, or the most natural soap you find. For Europe I would say " savon de Marseille " or " Alep olive soap " this last one is very rare now since the Syrian civilian war. Certainly never perfumed soap.

I still think Ivory bar soap does a great job!!

Bronners is king, it is hard to go wrong.

I have really enjoyed the Baby shampoo and body wash. Mild, lots of suds, works fine, I haven't had any cramps, and best part, you can use it as an enema soap, also if you want, you can use it as your shampoo and body wash in the shower. So you get two uses for one item.

If you want, you can add some Dr. Bohaners Pepermint Soap to it, which adds the tingle of the peppermint and all the other good thing.

I like that.

At the store earlier this week I was debating buying some baby shampoo to use in enemas. I looked at the ingredients to compare J&J to a store brand. There were so many complex sounding chemical that I'd never heard of in the shampoos. I know people swear by it, and maybe it's safe for washing a baby's skin from head to toe, but I decided I didn't want to put all that into my colon. I opted for a few bars of original ivory for when I'm ready to try something different.

To date the only soaps I've used are Dr. Bronner's and a glycerin soap similar to Neutragena. I've been happy with those.

Here are my recommendations. It depends on how stimulating you want the enema.

The mildest is baby shampoo, despite all the chemicals in it. It's hardly distinguishable from plain water.

Next is the castile soap in packets, such as Apriacare.

Then the old standard, Ivory. Can't go wrong with Ivory.

Kirk's castile in bars.

Dr. Bronners castile. At a ratio of 0.5oz. per quart, it delivers a good cleanout.

I've heard that Palmolive Original Green dish detergent is pretty strong but I've never tried it.

Dr. Bronners is the best. Pick your favorite scent. Most lean toward peppermint or lavender. I go with the peppermint and use 4 oz in 2 quarts water. Gives a great clean out with cramping.

In my childhood I had to endure my mom's horrible soap enemas. These ended when I was just hitting puberty.

And from my twenties until a few months ago, tea and water enemas were the measure of all things.

Then, inspired by individual posts here, I discovered the OHN website and found their enema soap.

We would have thought that I would be horny and aroused when my lady announced a soapy enema for me...🤗🤗🤗😛😛😛😇

https://www.optimalhealthnetwork.com/Goat-Milk-Enema-Soap-2-Bar-Pack-p/982-sk.htm

Soap enemas with these soaps...😛😛😛

why didn't I discover these two sooner.

good enema soap?

Ivory is 1st choice, then Dr. Bronner's (both plain and peppermint), and thirdly Dove original beauty bar.

I like using Dr. Bronner's peppermint. After a good enema I can actually smell the peppermint on my skin.

For an extra tingle, try dipping the nozzle in peppermint extract. the hoseman

In my childhood I had to endure my mom's horrible soap enemas. ...

@Aquarius Post 117 https://en.zity.biz/index.php?mx=forum;ox=display;msg=1340878

It will be never to late for new experiences !!