Are You Embarrassed to Leave Your Enema Stuff for Others to See?

Though my equipment is stored away in the closet (and I do attest to much variety of it), my fetish is as in the closet as the equipment, save for my visits to this great site. It would be a big turn on to see enema equipment anywhere else as even the sight of it is a great turn on, imagining the acute sensations caused.

I don't leave any enema gear in the bathroom for others to see. I do have a water diverter attached to the handheld shower hose that I leave hooked up in the tub shower with the shower curtain drawn shut. I sometimes use the handheld shower head and diverter to hookup a colon tube to give myself enemas but I don't leave the colon tubes attached after the enema session is over. I have pictures on my profile page that shows this setup.

My enema bags and colon tubes are kept in duffle bag in a bedroom off the bathroom. I will clean the enema bag, nozzles, colon tubes and let them air dry in the tub shower before returning to be stored but with the shower curtain pulled shut.

I have no interest in trying to spark a conversation with anybody I know by leaving out enema equipment. I would say the people I know who do come to our house are not the ones that I would have any type of intimate conversation with so my private life remains very private. I have told others about my interest in enemas but only when I am comfortable with that person to have such a conversation.

I leave my enema bag and a couple hoses, clamps and nozzles hanging in my upstairs bathroom. My entire upstairs is my office/fortress of solitude. No-one comes up there except my wife on rare occasion. Hence, I don't really feel a need to hide it. If it would be discovered, I have no shame in the fact that I take enemas. If it were a bathroom that would be used by guests or other family members, I wouldn't leave it out - simply out of courtesy and respect.

I posted in this thread seven years ago. We didn't leave our equipment out then, and we still don't. The main difference is our girls now have seen the equipment, which doesn't look like anything you would buy in a drug store and they also know we use the enema equipment for the fun of it. Finally, our guests are almost never upstairs in our bathroom unless they have been invited to our bedroom. There are several bathrooms downstairs they could use and the girls have their own upstairs bathrooms.

Do you give your daughters enemas if they get constipated susie??

They never were constipated and I never gave them an enema.

Oh ok

My enema bags and hoses are hung on a hook neatly hidden among my clothes in our closet. The rest of my enema equipment, along with my bondage gear and latex outfits,etc., are locked away in a cabinet in the closet. Only our daughter has any idea of our kinkiness as she came home from work for lunch unexpectedly and caught me wearing a latex catsuit while waiting for my wife to come home for some fun. She was shocked and left immediately. Not much was said about the incident although she now calls before coming over. I clean and hang my equipment in our bedroom or bathroom and put it all away anytime we leave the house just in case she decides to come by.

My bag hangs on a coat hook through its hang hole from a towel rack facing the toilet a few feet away most of the time now. The hose is coiled around its open top so that the nozzle hangs just below the bag but not to the floor. It's kept there a lot more often now because it's in use a lot more often now. It's usually hanging there right in my sight most of the time when I'm having (or trying to have) a bm at home.

I don't have too much company here these days aside from my gf and a very small number of other friends who never or rarely stop by unannounced. My gf knows all about my enemas and my lifelong constipation problems, plus that I have an erotic connection to the enemas. She knows that I have to take them sometimes for constipation too if I need to and she's not here to help out with it. The bag usually hangs there whenever she's here for a visit be it over night or a few days.

I do tuck it away or at least cover it with a towel most of the time when I'm expecting company, but I've forgotten a couple of times. Only once though (that I'm aware of/recall) had a guest used the toilet while it was on the towel rack and uncovered. She was a female friend of my wife's who still stops by from time to time, I was only slightly mortified when I had realized that she obviously had to have seen it, now I'm not at all too concerned about it lol.

We are empty nesters now, thank God! I'll leave it out for maybe a day, then move to the walk in closet to finish drying. Considered a personal thing, nuff said.

Over many years I'd acquired a massive array of enema equipment and toys that were locked up and out of sight. A few years ago, I downsized to a few basic items by giving most of my stuff to a nurse I know who could enjoy my former collection. For the past year, my Seeking Health silicone bag has been hanging from the end of a towel rack in my bathroom for all and sundry to see. I use it daily for my morning coffee enema and keep a small collection of tips and plugs, etc., in a lower drawer of my night table.

At one time in my life I was horrified that someone would find out I like enemas or see my equipment. No so any more I leave my enema bag hanging on the wall

The display of my enema equipment has evolved over the years. In the beginning I would try to dry it as best I could and then stow it out of sight least I be embarrassed about my enema activities. Eventually I would leave it to dry in the bathroom and then put it away. As the frequency of my enemas increased that became impractical, so now the enema bag and hose hang from the IV pole after use. This is both for adequate drying and for ease of access. In the winter months I leave the enema bag in the (tiny) bathroom most of the time.

Yes depending who it is. After our bag and such are dry we put it away. Like I said many times I only got one and I was nine years old. My sister got them a lot. But the bag and such was always put away in the cabinet. So when I started taking enemas and liking them I guess I sort of followed the idea. Even when the girl who started me taking enemas was here we would still put the bag away. Even on the day, my sister was visiting and I had to work. She started her period and was looking for tampons and found my bag. She used it and left it to dry. When I came home and went into my room to change and went into my bathroom I freaked when I saw the bag hanging. I admit I was totally embarrassed. I stayed in my room for as long as I could. She was in the kitchen cooking. Finally thirst and starvation took over and I had to go face her in the kitchen. Also a lot of people mainly other women want to see my home. Not as much now as when I first bought it. But the word got out about the size especially my room, the walk-in closet, and bathroom.

I often panic after doing enemas at some point because I worry that I might have left something out after I have cleaned up. That fear has made me race home a few times only to find everything put away. Getting caught with this kind of stuff is a humiliating experience.

I was reading this thread and all I could think was, "My, my how times have changed".

Growing up I was of the generation where enemas were a staple of life. As a kid, even if you didn't admit that you receive enemas, there was a 90% certainty that you did and your friends knew it. I never had a problem, nor did most of my friends in talking about getting our enemas, because it was just part of the day's routine when they happened.

Adults, our parents, clearly and openly discussed both their own enema practices as well as what they did with their kids as coffee chat around the kitchen table.

I'm kind of looking back and recalling that it was the exception NOT to see enema equipment openly displayed in a bathroom. Usually hanging on the back of the door, from a towel rack, or the shower head. There was never any sense of embarrassment.

My bag still hangs on the back of the door to the bathroom in my bedroom. The 2 "family" units are the linen/sundries closet in the hall, and if anybody who needs a towel or whatever happens to see them (and other assorted "old school" items there) so be it! It's not a kilo of cocaine or severed body parts for gosh sakes!

Play safe!

I was embarrassed at first to leave my enema equipment in plain view but now I proudly display my bag and the long hose attached to it. The only time it comes down is if certain family members are visiting as I haven't discussed my enema uses with them yet. I do get a slight thrill knowing someone might go into the bathroom and see my bag hanging there. Recently we had someone house-sit for us to watch the dog and even though I put my bag in the closet I hung it up in such a way that if that person was curious and opened the door the enema bag was displayed in plain view and so was the hose and the double bulbed enema nozzle, I was actually hoping the door would be opened and the enema bag and nozzle would be seen and maybe even used but I'll never know. I did check the rim under the toilet seats when we got home and they looked clean but that doesn't mean the enema user was smart and cleaned up after themselves but again, I'll probably never know.

I was reading this thread and all I could think was, "My, my how times have changed".

Growing up I was of the generation where enemas were a staple of life. As a kid, even if you didn't admit that you receive enemas, there was a 90% certainty that you did and your friends knew it. I never had a problem, nor did most of my friends in talking about getting our enemas, because it was just part of the day's routine when they happened.

Adults, our parents, clearly and openly discussed both their own enema practices as well as what they did with their kids as coffee chat around the kitchen table.

I'm kind of looking back and recalling that it was the exception NOT to see enema equipment openly displayed in a bathroom. Usually hanging on the back of the door, from a towel rack, or the shower head. There was never any sense of embarrassment.

Totally accurate, I remember watching multiple episodes of The Waltons where the family bag would be hanging behind the bathroom door.

It really isn't my call as my wife, Sharon, is a bit of a neatnik. The enema bag is seldom out, but then again given that this would be in the bathroom in our master suite, I suppose it doesn't make much difference. Growing up when we had only a bath and a powder room at home, the enema bag and what the family would refer to as "mom's syringe" could be seen in that one bathroom. Everyone knew what they were for (although it wasn't until I was in grade 8 or 9 that I became aware of what a douche was) so it really didn't matter. The walls were so thin that I could hear from my room if someone was getting an enema.

In my new state as a widower, it really doesn't matter if I leave the enema bag hanging in the bathroom, nor leaving the tool kit with all of my nozzles and paraphernalia out on the bathroom counter, but strangely enough, I meticulously clean everything and put it all away, just as I did yesterday after taking three enemas while lying on the bed. I may have to alter that approach, for even with the short time the bag was hanging out on a hook, it was a bit of a kick to look at it and reflect on the enemas just taken.

I only leave my equipment out when I want someone to see it.

The rest of the time, I tuck it discreetly away. I wouldn't be embarrassed if someone saw it, but leaving it in public view isn't consistent with my sense of decorum.

As i live alone, I usually leave all my enema equipment hanging on the shower curtain rod to dry and for easy access. Several people have seen, and asked about, the gallon bag, which has several times led to some intersting conversations and mutually filling fun.

I can't say if I am embarrassed or not, because I am ONLY a wittle babygirl. My mommy and older sister always have at least 4-6 Fleet enema bottles and container of Fleet suppositories on my changing table. On a shelf right next to all my diapers, plastic panties, diaper pins, baby powders, creams and ointments. So if anyone comes into see their sweet baby girl (me), they all can see. So I don't think they are embarrassed either.They call them the baby helpers when I am in need of something to HELP ME !!!

Just the way my house is built, the master bedroom is arranged so that you have to walk around the king-size bed on which virtually ALL enemas are taken, to go between the walk-in closet, where the enema gear is stored, in a couple of lockable drawrs all the way in the back, to the en-suite bathroom where the enemas are mixed, the bag filled and where the toilet is into which nearly all expulsions occur.

So far it has not been taken into other parts of the house where there is any real chance of a visitor seeing it.

No. In fact it turns me on to leave it out. Thinking about what others will think.

As soon as I’m finished and my syringe is cleaned and dry, I put it away.

While I want to leave it out so my other half asks about and possibly get introduced I'm to embarrassed. I will leave it out if I'm alone but they go away.

Our master bedroom & bathroom are away from the other bedrooms and no one is to use our bathroom. A bag is frequently hanging on the shower head to dry. Leaving my bag out is how my wife found out I was into enemas. She asked about them, I explained and showed her. We were married within a year.

Being the neat freak I am, once the enema gear is cleaned and dried, I put it away until next time. That's just how I'm wired!

Deb

Heck No! I have red bag on the back of master bathroom door and two stainless cans with hoses and nozzles on the shelf in plain view. I wish I could take an enema. I use them on my husband. I am hoping someone will ask me so I can introduce them to the world of enemas. We need more enema people to come out of the closet.