Embarrassed when buying suppositories?

As a long-ago, former retail clerk, I can say that, especially in pharmacy, they see so many people buying "embarrassing" personal products they don't think a thing of it. The subject is often covered in training. I only did on the rare occasion that a young, attractive female was purchasing an enema or something similar and for reasons best understood by those on this site 😜

As far as my own experience on the other side of the counter. As a teen I was embarrassed to buy enemas, thermometers and suppositories often walking around the store several times and being mortified if anyone got in line behind me. For the last decade or so, it doesn't bother me a bit to approach a clerk with these items, even feminine hygiene products. These days I seek out the young female clerks. I've sometimes wondered if they notice a purchase of a rectal thermometer, KY, gloves, enemas, infant size glycerin suppositories, condoms and perhaps a vibrating cock ring (now sold at even Wal Mart), but I'm not embarrassed, I almost get a charge out of it.

I occaisionally enjoy the feeling of wearing sheer women's panties or bikini bottoms. I am still embarrassed to peruse the lingerie aisle. I feel like such a pervert avoiding the sideways glances of women and girls while I comb the aisles for something I like, grab fast and go to the checkout. I used to love Feb. when it's common to see men shopping for their lovers. But even this embarrassment has faded over the years.

Tailz Up!!

Equitube

No, but it is interesting how the clerk will handle the item. Today at Walmart she set the Fleet 100 jar aside and bagged it last. Another time was the best when the clerk held the jar up and commented, "I had to use these once...it was horrible!" I smiled and thought about how I intended to use them myself.

Well, a year and a half from when I posted my question I must say all you simply thanks, many thanks for your answer.

Now I know I'm not alone in the dark side 😁 and nowadays it's less embarrassing to me going to catch the objects of my kinkiness, because as the new title for the sub-board stays: It's kinky but I like it!

You make this site great!

Best regards,

R.

Its nerve racking esspecialy when one of your freinds works a register at the pharmacy, sometimes I have to plan my trips to buy things around his shifts

I always try to buy them with something else so it is not so obvious.

I lived in a very small rural town where everybody knew everybody - One small drugstore and you couldn't be embarrassed to purchase suppositories or anything related to constipation or else you'd be constipated for ever

I find that the larger grocery stores, with combined pharmacys, and "self checkout" is much easier. No clerk, no body looking over your shoulder, mechanical as hell and simple.

It's weird why I do feel embarrassed when buying suppositoires. I usually buy the ones which are for babies fever and stuff, and nobody at the drugstore knows that I actually don't have any children. But I might, and a woman in my age buying suppositoires isn't that suspicious at all!

Embarassed? You can bet so, but I guess thats part of the thrill. It also depends on what kind of clerk do you have to deal with. Young pretty girls are the ones that embarass me the most, I feel like they know whats going on. And let's face it, some of them they probably do. On the other hand aged women make me feel comfortable and I feel little embarassment. I even chat with them sometimes.

If the embarassment level is off the scale, I always can pull out some cheap trick like pretending that it is for some other person (with fake phone call included) and stuff like that.

Oh, and the worst? When you are alone with the clerk and whenever you're gonna ask for your fix, some other customer breaks in. I found myself once babbling "..I waaant eeehhhh somee... aspirins. Yeah, that.". Ever felt dumb? Sure as hell I did.

Lately, I have been discovering certain OTC suppositories that are only available in doses for children, and these are very easy to buy for me (because the clerk does not know that I have no kids). A couple examples would be a mild, non narcotic painkiller that I only use more often when I get one of those uncommon monster headaches than when I'm playing, or some thyme suppositories for cough relief that I just love.

I dont feel embarressed buying suppositories iv got to have them so it dosnt bother me now if anything its more excitment ! the feeling of buying suppositories knowing that you are going to insert 1 when you get home is good .

For these items, I drive to a pharmacy in a nearby town and add a few other unrelated items, then wander about until one of the cash lines empties out and nonchalantly plunk the stuff down. I have noted that when the cashier is a younger gal, she is more likely to show "controlled" surprise and perhaps even a little embarrassment of her own. Older women tend to show no apparent reaction. If another customer lines up behind me, I continue to act nonchalant, as if I were merely buying soap or toothpaste. At least, being away from my own town, I'm assured of anonimity.

Many years ago, as a result of surgery, I experienced some minor rectal bleeding, for which the medical team advised me to purchase and use women's Kotex pads for several days. Being that my need was "valid," I saw no reason for embarrassment when I went to a neighborhood pharmacy to purchase a pack. Making the most of it, I actually enjoyed selecting it from the shelf and seeing the amused young girls on the cash counter, though hastily explained my purchase and we all had a good laugh! My GF had entered the store along with me to have a chuckle of her own.

While on the subject, I also recall that, when in my early twenties and my GF of those years was comfortably settled in at my apartment for a weekend, she realized she'd need an additional supply of sanitary napkins and asked me if I would kindly go out to the neighborhood corner store and make the purchase for her. This was a gal I'd "do anything for" and did not hesitate to do the favor.

I usually order them online. I'm a 39 year old woman and it's ridiculous that I'm embarrassed to buy them, but I am! 😳

I made a patient buy suppositories while I accompanied her.. I made her wait in the longest line while holding the package so all could see what it was. She was beet red but it was something we had previously talked about and she desired the humiliation.

We had a neighbor when I was a boy who insisted on sending his daughter with his wife to buy suppositories. The mother made it very clear to everyone in line just who they were for to the daughter's extreme embarrassment. She turned red as a beet and teared up every time.

I usually accompanied my nanny to the drugstore and she bought a lot of suppositories and all of them were for me. My least favorite sale at Rexall was the buy-one get another for 1 cent sale and that big blue jar of suppositories was always included in the 1 cent sale. My nanny never passed that sale up. Once when we were in the drug store checking out with several jars of my suppositories at checkout, the clerk offered her opinion that suppositories were the best laxative for kids and I of course disagreed, saying that they were only for babies or something like that. Rather than argue, my nanny asked the pharmacist (a mom herself) if she could suggest something a little more effective since I was obviously badly constipated. The pharmacist smiled and handed my nanny a big bottle of Neoloid liquid with the suggestion that a full dose might be needed. When we got home, I got a big dose of Neoloid, it was peppermint flavored and sort of gross, but I got it down. Several hours later I was glued to the toilet having multiple liquid BM's and a tremendous amount of gas; not uncomfortable but explosive. I later stopped complaining about getting suppositories when I learned that Neoloid was flavored castor oil; a remedy that was frequently doled out to cure brats who had misbehaved.

Heidi,

I feel for you. But still can't help thinking it's too bad the pharmacist did not hand your nanny a nice bulb enema syringe with appropriate instructions in front of everybody! 😉

Not a problem for me? Something you have to do and most clerks are proffesional and just treat it as another sale?

Heidi's account of her confrontation with a pharmacy clerk when her nanny was buying suppositories for her brought out my sympathies, because I went through a very similar experience. I would have been about four years old and had been walked to a local pharmacy with our maid to buy suppositories on orders form my mom who thought I was 'constipated' again. I remember feeling really embarrassed and humiliated as our maid was making the purchase so to try and keep my dignity I looked up at the attractive young assistant behind the counter and told her very firmly that I wasn't having a suppository. Big mistake - you don't argue with with a sales assistant when you are only four. She looked down at me with a big grin on her face and said "Oh yes you are!" Totally taken aback I defiantly retorted "Oh no I'm not!" to which she repeated, with an even bigger grin on her face, "Oh yes you are!" Talk about loss of pride, made worse by the fact that she found teasing me to be so amusing. I remember that exchange between us going back and forth until the suppositories were purchased and I was led away from the counter, nearly in tears. I was so frustrated and upset over that incident, especially since she had the last word and found it so amusing that I was going to be having a suppository.

I often buy them at my local morrisons supermarket, and if I'm feeling horny go into the toilets and push two up the *mile ride home on my motorbike is great! i sometimes take the longer route home, so that when i arrive its straight to the toilet & pants down!

I work at a department store and I could tell you some of the combinations of things that people buy. Honestly, nothing phases us at the checkouts anymore!

A friend of mine was in for a punishment session with me. Not only was he going to get a spanking but he was also going to have his temperature taken in his bottom and take a suppository. I find that those two things work well in the area of emphasizing that I am in control. Since he had never, in his words, 'had anything put back there', it was also an excercise in trust. We spoke on several occasions before he made the purchase (he and I do not live near one another) and on those occasions expressed embarrassment and fear about purchasing the items. 1. He had it in his mind that the checker would know what they were for and 2. There was naturally the nervousness of being punished/giving up control/having the items ahead of time and knowing that they were going to be used to make him uncomfortable. On those occasions, I reassured him as much as I could. (I try not to add insult to injury by being incompassionate prior to punishment, especially if it has to be put off. I find that the receiver also needs the reassurance that the correction is happening because they are cared about.) He contacted me after he returned from making the purchases and told me that the checker didn't even look at what he was buying.

Yes, I'm very embarrassed

I was embarassed when shopping with my nanny in the drug store when the Rexall 1-Cent Sale was on because one of the items on that sale was Glycerin Suppositories. I hated to see the clerk ring up those four big blue jars of suppositories; I felt that everyone in the store knew exactly who they were for! Heidi's suppositories were always within reach: a jar in both bathrooms, a jar in nanny's purse and a jar at a neighbor mom's house since she babysat me sometimes.

I do get a bit embarrassed but mostly excited

When I was younger I used to be,now days I just walk up to the counter hand over the bucks it's done!

I agree with some others and user scans/ walmart in particular really made shopping for personal items with ease. I use to be so embarrassed taking forever to make a purchase and then finally I would wait until the coast was clear and rush to the use scan lines. I was praying to god the lady at the front wouldn't respond with "open your bag please" because it the bag had all kinds of enema or suppository/soap items. I would just die if she made me do this. The thought of her coming home and telling her family what she saw is horrifying thankfully that didn't occur and I am still alive lol.

I don't feel embarrassed at all about buying them. Buying nappies or diapers on the other hand is a totally different matter!

For years it bothered me, but, now I enjoy the exhibitionism of it. I even had a discussion with a WalMart cashier about her prescribed Fleet enemas.

I was embarassed when shopping with my nanny in the drug store when the Rexall 1-Cent Sale was on because one of the items on that sale was Glycerin Suppositories. I hated to see the clerk ring up those four big blue jars of suppositories; I felt that everyone in the store knew exactly who they were for! Heidi's suppositories were always within reach: a jar in both bathrooms, a jar in nanny's purse and a jar at a neighbor mom's house since she babysat me sometimes.

Suppositories all around you - you must have been continually on edge, neurotically worrying about when the adults would close in you and inflict the next anal assault.

I guess you were either chronically constipated or your parents were either really neurotic about your bowels (or a bit of both, like me? Did you ever get punishment suppositories?)

Did you ever try to hide or "dispose" of the suppositories as a child? At your neighbour's house perhaps.

(The world has changed hasn't it - how many would allow a babysitter to administer suppositories to a child now?)

In this country suppositories are a common ROA, particularly for children. My children called them bum sweeties! So no, I don't feel the slightest embarrassment about asking for suppositories.