Enemas When Traveling

In a previous employment position almost 20 years ago, I traveled extensively by air, and always took one of my enema kits along, normally packed in my checked baggage. It was a great comfort to be regular while on the road. I never worried about having to interrupt my trip for a rush to the restroom, as I cleaned out every night before hitting the sack for a few hours sleep, then woke in the morning refreshed and ready to go.

I normally carried my 2-quart closed top enema bag with all of the normal accessories, nothing exotic that might be questioned if my bags were searched by TSA. Although, they never did search my bags on any of my trips.

You would be surprised just how many people travel with an enema kit in their luggage, from individuals like me to parents with children, to the elderly, up to and including airline employees (Flight Attendants and Pilots).

A whole lot better to do your business in your hotel / motel room at night than during a busy work day, as travel between time zones can really mess with your normal physical bodily function routine.

Besides, I always loved having an enema in a strange place, made it kind of exciting, the thought that a room attendant or maid would come knocking on my door in the middle of taking a bag!

I have brought my enema stuff with me on trips before but never used it.

Zenema what a fable you wrote

If I am traveling by car, then I will take my enema bag and a few nozzles with me. If by air, then I don't.

I have travelled extensively for work and pleasure and have generally always taken my 3 quart bag hose and nozzle in my checked bag. My luggage has been searched about a dozen times and nothing was taken, and there were no consequences to me.

I am not really concerned with what reaction,if any,people whom I have not met and who don’t know me may have to discovering my equipment.

It has come in handy a few times to satisfy the curiosity of some women I met along the way.

I recall traveling with my wife who is a flight attendant and an enema enthusiast and arriving in Los Angeles having flown from London UK My wife always traveled with a set of enema equipment in her crew bag which she used on lay overs while on work assignments . Being Canadian citizens we were subject to a bag inspection and with a line of people behind us the customs inspector pulled from her bag her 4 qt enema bag and double inflatable nozzle complete with inflation bulbs holding it for everyone to see and asking her in a loud voice "What is this used for" She didnt shout out its my enema but rather discretely explained it was a medical device which she needed to carry with her. Her explanation was accepted without further question and we retired to our hotel to use the equipment before a long nights sleep

Pre pandemic, I suppose you can say in the good old days, I traveled extensively and always made a point to bring my very unassuming blue 2 qt bag, a couple of non-descript nozzles and Dr. Bonner’s peppermint soap. I have TSA precheck so I never worried about them going through my things- although what’s the worst that could possibly happen 🤭? I always planned at least a couple of hours, occasionally instead of a heavy dinner to have some “me time” in front of the floor to ceiling mirror, or with the heat cranked up with all of the hotel towels spread across the cold tile floor of the bathroom. Just me 2 soapy quarts and occasionally a nice chat with some of my Zity friends...

I recently retired but used to travel frequently, mainly international. I always packed a disposable enema bag and used it frequently in the hotel. Multiple unhurried fillings in a hotel room with a nice drink, mmmmm.

One time, likely in the late 80's, I packed a bulb syringe in my carry-on. After x-ray the lady TSA agent asked me if I had a light bulb in my luggage. I said it was a personal syringe and she just moved me on.

Jim

When I have traveled for business or pleasure, I carry a two quart enema bag and accessories. I put it in my checked bag and never had an issue.

I ALWAYS get constipated when traveling so taking a bag is a necessity. I used to fly for business a lot so I spent MANY nights in my hotel room with my bag. Now when flying I will carry a bag in my checked luggage or when traveling by car or in our motorhome it is stored in my luggage. Besides the sexual side of it, a warm enema is great relief from travelers constipation.

I just got back from a one month stay in Europe. I also tend to have digestive issues when traveling, so I take about 6 feet of airline tubing, which I can use to siphon water out of a 1+ liter bottle, and a small inconspicuous latex tube that I use as a nozzle. When packing, I use the tubing as a makeshift rope to bind some of my suitcase contents - suggesting to a potential onlooker that I couldn't find actual rope/twine...

Before retiring I travelled exstensively for business. Constipation was always a problem especially in the US, europe, and Japan. Other destinations in Asia it was the oposite.

I always liked the challenge of going to a local pharmacy and asking for help. The language challenge, and variety of equipment was amazing. I bought enema equipmwent in Sweden and Germany. I also found micro enemas in Amsterdam called "Micrlax" not available in thie country that are extremely effective. I never was successful in the UK. I bought a higginson in Tokyo once the other option was a large glass syringe that looked ominous. Anyway thats my 2 cents. I alwtays though of it as a necessary adventure.

I have taken many enemas in hotel rooms while on vacation. I haven't traveled in many years, but used to always take a bag with me when I did.

When I was a kid my Mom never took an enema bag with her when we were travelling. If she felt I needed an enema she would buy a Fleet Enema and give that to me. I hated them because they gave me a burning feeling in my rectum.

I travel for work & don’t necessarily eat the best so sometimes a hotel enema is warranted. I will pack my enema bag in my suitcase although sometimes it’s a hassle so I may look into getting disposable enema bags 🍑💦🛫

I tend to get bunged up when travelling, a consequence of altered food and probably not enough fluids by mouth. Having a portable enema or some of the Micralax disposables might be well be useful.

Never travel without my enema bag.

Always in checked luggage.

Never a problem.

gdfru

I fly frequently and NEVER leave home without enema gear (plus my anal probe, lube, etc). It's all in checked baggage, but would not hesitate to put in carry on if needed. I do always try to wrap items in cases or at least plastic grocery bags so that it's not immediately identifiable should I have to open the bag for some reason. Never had a problem outside of forgetting lube recently and having to go shopping for a replacement.