Enemas When Traveling

I always took my bag with me when I used to travel for business, and used it daily.

For 26 years I was on the road and traveled the world. I never carried a bag but usually ten feet of tubing was in my luggage. My first stop upon arrival at my destination, was the local grocery store. There I purchased a gallon of water. Upon exiting the store, I opened the jug and spilled the water onto the ground. When I arrived back at my ship or hotel, I fashioned a Jugbag syringe (see my avitar), attached the tubing, ratchet clamp and nozzle from my luggage and in about twenty minutes I was taking my enema. Now in retirement I find it easier to carry my Jugbag and now I have a bulb enema pump attached in the line. My last outing was a week ago where I spent one glorious day with my contraption hanging from a hotel picture frame. By bed time I was quite cleaned out and ready to meet the next day. Since I seldom fly any more, I usually take my old Jugbag with me in my suitcase and don't have to go looking for a grocery store but I remember the old days when I did.

Another remedy that I have used, especially after an international flight, was to take the the shower head off from the shower hose and turn on the water. By directing the water jet in the right direction,, namely my nether region,, I could take a colon full in about twenty seconds. That procedure still comes in handy in an emergency when I haven't had my daily enema.

It's important to remember that daily enema because, "An enema a day keeps the doctor away!"

If I am traveling in the US, I just got to the local walmart and purchase an inexpensive bag.

I agree with those who cant find the problem with having a E-bag in the luggage.

I travel alot with my car so it is not a problem to pack a 3 quart enema bag, hose and a couple of my favorite enema nozzles. In my hotel room I get wet just thinking about the enemas I will give myself that night. I have attached 5 foot long enema hose to my bright red closed top bag, because it is sometimes difficult to find a place to hang the bulging bag near the bed. In my younger days, I would sometimes have a marathon night of enema after enema, each time having a glorious orgasm. The next day I would be very tired with a red sore asshole.

Tifanee, great to be able to have enemas in a hotel room as you can. You weren't shy about hanging the equipment to dry? The closed bag is also good for keeping air out. However, the open bags are so much fun to add solution to easily and also on the transluscent ones (my favorites) to watch the progress of the flow. Every aspect of the experience is a turn on. I too have rarely had an enema without an orgasm.

When I'm on the road I always keep the "play doc" bag in the car. One never knows where his path might cross that of a fellow traveler in distress.

I was recently on a short business trip to a major east coast (US) city. On arriving, I checked into the chain hotel and went to my room. Shortly after getting into my room, I noticed a small metal hook screwed into the upper portion of the picture frame over one of the beds. Being someone who hung their bag on a hotel room picture frame, I could only speculate about someone before me getting an enema on the bed. I did not bring my bag with me since I was travelling the carry-on and did not want it displayed to the world at the airport security checkpoint.

I am rather attentive on perceiving my bodily needs and, generally speaking, I take good care of myself. Although I noticed how my comfortable range of air temperature is somewhat narrower than many other people's, years of healthy diet without junk food and positive attitude plus regular enemas tickling sweet spots in my lower brain (other than fulfilling/pampering/cleansing, that is) fine tuned my immunitary system so that from my mid-twenties on I could say goodbye once for all to colds, cough, flu, infections, overreaction to climate changes and so on, which interspersed my childhood well into my teens. If anything, I never get constipated and slugginess doesn't bother me either. Later on I also learned to deal with everyday life's psychological distress with my own variation of a meditation pattern.

However my otherwise impeccable regularity gets easily upset by traveling, the sole oddity for the time being and the only source of mild discomfort I can actually relate to far into my early childhood when my mother used to pack the red bulb within her luggage upon leaving for the summer holidays at sea. After our settling in and enjoying the first sunrays and baths, at the end of the day I knew I just couldn't go whatever amount of stool I had inside me. A few bulbfuls of warm camomile were in order to get my gut on the go, and for the rest of the month I would experience no further issues.

In a way things haven't changed as much: nowadays a short drive usually goes unnoticed but after a long trip either by car, boat, or train, whenever I wouldn't expect a dump in short time my colon seems to disconnect from the rest of my innards as any urge simply vanishes so that I regularly miss the 'appointment' even if I have been moving around, carrying things, eating regular meals, and hydrating myself adequately. A quick enema sorts it out in no time but if I don't take one as soon as I feel the need for it things may stay somewhat sluggish for days until the next spontaneous bowel movement (usually huge, often uncomfortable) brings my system back to work with no hint of after effects but leaving me askew from the exertion more often than not. This happens nearly every time I take a long travel even if I keep drinking a lot. As I said, in everyday life am oblivious to bowel diseases and this little inconvenience doesn't bother me at all, yet I still have to figure out what it is.

While is true that I would do the same just because I enjoy enemas wherever I happen to be (and a relaxing fill at the end of a mile-collecting hectic day work wonders for the spirit allowing good rest afterwards too), this is another good reason for having my travel enema kit at hand whenever I leave home for three or more days. A compact zippered case stores a folding syringe kit with 30FR silicone rectal tube, about twenty 9-gram packets of sea salt (pour 'n' stir) in a waterproof bag, table spoon, suction cup, shelf hook, S-hook, and small pack of paper towels. Depending on location and circumstances I also pick up my ultra-compact stand with screw-in hideaway tripod and swiveling ball head. It's a telescopic aluminium tube less than 17" long and about 1 1/3" at the thickest point when retracted and extends to almost 5' with less than 19" useful tripod area. Along with the set of hooks my stand covers all possible necessities as far as hanging the bag is concerned. You can't knock it accidentally and hope it won't tip because it will, but despite its flimsy appearance I found it stable enough to rely on it.

I still can't figure out whatever upsets my otherwise predictable colon while on a trip. I am aware that my little nuisance affects many people for I witnessed this phenomenon happen to quite a few among friends and travel mates while on vacation trips or even on tour. I also understand that plain non-specific distress may be implied in some instances but there have been even more times when a trip was uneventful and relaxing so I had no reason to reach destination in a battered state -which in fact I didn't- and that very night couldn't go just the same. Also note that digestion doesn't feel like being altered neither way; the issue is limited to what I just reported and I'm sure something in the ordeal must be related to mileage and time lag.

Anyone ever experienced such minor nuisances when traveling? Any thought on the matter? I'd also like to hear from anybody addressed to by a doctor or health care operator or wise soul upon questioning... Feel free to chime in.

The latest craze for retirement travel seems to be cruises. Has anyone found that they didn't bring enema equipment, butt had the need and went to the ship's nurse/doctor for relief?

the boxcar

I always take enema equipment along when traveling, either in my own auto or by commercial means. After all, I am most likely to get constipated when away from home and on a changed schedule. I prefer to take the enema bag I usually use at home. However, if that is not convenient or possible, there are disposable sets that are a very reasonable cost ($4) and take up little space. You could almost put them in your pocket. They are cheap enough to throw away, but I am cheap enough that I often clean them up to reuse. The brand I have in stock right now is AMSINO AMSure Cleansing Enema Set. I ordered some online. Manufactured in China, naturally. The bag is only 1500mL which is not enough for me, but I just refill and continue.

Yes, boxcar, cruising is a favorite event for older people, but they are pretty much alone if they want enema therapy onboard. The ship's medical office might sell or give laxatives, but that is it. Overeating, of course, is common on cruises and a good cleaning out would help relieve bloating, etc., but that probably would have to wait returning home.

Just pack your own "bag" with you on a cruise, and enjoy as many enemas as you want. And if you're really lucky, you'll meet an enemate on board.

I either take my equipment with me or use Fleet enemas. Travel is constipating for me. I hate that when traveling we share a bathroom.

I always have the fear of the security people opening my luggage and seeing my equipment. For that reason I haven't been bringing anything with me and resort to using bottled water for a quick shot. I've been meaning to permanently attach a nice douche nozzle to the top of a water bottle cap. That would be easy to bring along in with my toiletries. I'm not too different from a lot of the other people here, traveling constipates me also so I usually need an enema by the third day out.

I have a Tinykit travel douche that I keep in my suitcase. It's a 16 ounce squeeze bag that packs very well. I usually take 4 or 5 bags at a session that equals 2 to 2-1/2 quarts. Nice clean out after a long trip.

I have a Tinykit douche bag that works well as a travel bag. Takes up no space and very discrete.

Travel means constipation ... everytime !

microenemas or suppos travel with me !

I always take a folding enema bag with me when I go away for a few days to an extended period. I also take packets of castile soap with me. While I hope I do not get constipated on my travels it does happen sometime. I like to be prepared. the folding bag, soap and KY does not take up much room in the bottom of a suitcase or overnight bag.

LOL

Dulcolax suppositories/tablets 1d running a TV ad on what to take for travel constipation, so it must really be a widespread problem. But it is still good enemas for me!.

I always look forward to a nice solo session or three or five or however many time permits when I'm on the road alone. Great way to pass some time and not a bad way to relieve the side effects of whatever junk/snacks I'm eating enroute

When traveling, I almost always bring a bag. When traveling by car, I bring my normal enema apparatus. But when I fly, I bring a disposable bag that I discard before I return home.

Back in the 60's I had the best job a young pilot could ask for; I sold airplane parts in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Alaska. Instead of a car the company gave me a Beech Debonair! (--someone had to do it!)

On a Montana trip I had finished up the day in Billings and headed for Bozeman. About half way I ran into a snow storm and decided to call it a day, seeing a small airstrip up ahead. No problem getting in, tied down and walking toward civilization to a nice Motel not very far.

It was about 5 or 6 o'clock. I checked in with a nice middle-aged lady at the desk. ( was about 30 at the time.) She detected that I wasn't feeling very well....more probably from the drama of the snow, etc. than anything else but I was also very constipated and blurted it out.

She mentioned something like I needed some prunes.....I explained that I was flying, had just landed and couldn't take laxitives since I didn't know when they would 'kick-in' and my airplane was small without a head.

She said that that wasn't a problem and picked up the phone and called her husband telling him to bring her douche bag and a nozzle that was in the drawer with the bag. (This was while I was standing there taking it all in.) She told me to go back to the room she had assigned to me and she would be along shortly.

Knowing what was coming was wonderful. She soon knocked on the door and then asked why I still had my clothes on. She had to be careful since she was alone and had to listen for the front door but didn't think anyone would be arriving.

She then gave me a couple of very nice, very gentle and very thorough soapy enemas. And I had been planning on doing that in Bozemen since I had a bag in the plane. --it wasn't needed that night.

I have since tried to find that strip without success (when driving that area.) snf she is probably long gone now...butt not forgotten!

the boxcar

Dulcolax suppositories/tablets 1d running a TV ad on what to take for travel constipation, so it must really be a widespread problem. But it is still good enemas for me!.

It's always been enemas for me and my family too. But I notice that "Colace Stool Softener" also has a TV ad for constipation relief. Overnight if I remember correctly. Why wait for overnight relief when an enema gives relief in no more than 30 minutes?

When traveling, the last thing I do every night before going to bed is take two enemas. I clean myself out when I have the time. That way, I'm not bothered by "nature's call" during the day when it may not be convenient to go to the john. Also, for some reason I find it very erotic to take enemas in the strange surroundings of a hotel or motel room.

All the years I was on the road, I packed my Davol Travolfold and stayed in motels/hotels that provided Neutrogenia Bar soap in their rooms. It made the best hot water soap solution. I, too took one every night I was out--no phone calls, or interruptions. No matter how tough the day had been I knew I'd get some "bag time" in that evening.

I love to take enemas in hotels. When I travel on business, I love to bring my bag o' toys with me. No matter how long and stressful the day, I could look forward to some good bagtime. However, after working til pm, I sometimes need a little extra help to rally for a good through enema session.

I have this typical fold-up travel bag that's allways on tour with me, i get easily constipated while travelling.

Depends on where and how we are traveling. rarely do we bring anything "exotic" on scheduled air craft. but if we are traveling by land, we always bring something and sometimes bring the whole suitcase full.

I found this article l had tucked away in a binder about general sex toy info and things related to BDSM. It is about traveling and taking sex toys and bondage gear in your suitcases. Carol Queen travels with whips, chains, and vibrators and if confronted will just tell the TSA that it is a whip or handcuffs. The whole article points out how to deal with the TSA when traveling and says that the law is on you side when it come to traveling with these things. I am sure all enema gear is included in this type of thing because, as we all know, you cannot use an enema bag as a weapon. Now if it is large, metal, and weighs more than 2 pounds, it can be considered a weapon so leave the big stainless steel enema nozzles weighing over 2 pounds at home and take something less "weapon like". You could also point out to nosey TSA agents that enemas have been around since the beginning of time and that their use is certainly older than airplanes. And you could always ask them if they would like to have it demonstrated, again, probably not, since most TSA agents aren' t smart enough to know what an enema is for or how it is used. They also have no sense of humor. But you can request a one on one inspection by a same sex agent in a private room if they really want to take it out for a good look. Also remember, if a toy is representational of the male penis it must be packed into the checked baggage. It would be terribly embarrassing for members of TSA or a flight crew to be beaten savagely with a rubber dildo. I would also pack glass toys in checked luggage but it is ok to carry whips and handcuffs in your carry on luggage. Seems to me handcuffs are more threatening than an enema bag but who knows with some of the airline people. Wrist and ankle restraints for bondage are also safe in your carry on luggage and I would love to explain their usage to the airline authorities. l will test this out when I make my next flight. I have a yoga mat bag that I carry my crops, leather paddles and floggers in. I would love to see one of the TSA people pull all of those out to check as being dangerous. Talking about demonstrations! Yes, I would enjoy telling them what I do with those things during bdsm play. Anyway, this article will explain your rights and where not to take certain materials. It is worth making a copy of it and placing it where you can refer to it when you need to.

Also , disconnect your connectors and place them in a baggy. Carry them in your carry on luggage because there is nothing dangerous about plastic connectors. That way, they can't be stolen from your checked luggage and you will have them on you arrival. Good luck and carry on with your fun and do not let ignorant people decide how you want to live your life and enjoy your kinks. And never attack innocent airline employees with your dildo. You may want to use that weapon later to get off!

http://www.sfgate.com/default/article/If-you-pack-a-vibrator-don-t-get-shaken-by-TSA-2367119.php

Happy trails (tails in my case),

Linda, (just another happy perv!)