How do you hang your bag?

When I'm doing my enemas on the bed I hang the bag from a screw hook placed just above the window frame. The hook is concealed by the window valence so no one really notices it.. When I'm doing my enemas in the walk-in shower I have a 16" plant hanger that I hook over the shower wall and hang the bag on that.

I like to hang my bags about two feet above my ass. That seems to work for me.

I used the ceiling fan lots of times, but now use an old photo studio light stand with 2 hooks. Adjustable heights give a variety of pressure and filling speeds. Also use a bungee cord that changes the height of the bag as it empties, allowing more fill pressure as you get fuller

I now use a large yoga mat as an under-pad, comfy and waterproof.

As someone who hung ceiling fans for several years, I might caution they are easily knocked out of balance. The weight of a bag might, or the action of hanging it, could do this.

Dan

It depends. My bed is a four post bed and I can remove the top spindles of two of the posts to place the hook. Where the spindle is glued, the hook can wrap around the spindle.

In the bathroom, I use either the shower curtain rod or the towel rack in most cases. The shower curtain rod is spring loaded so it has weight limit. I plan to replace it with one that is screwed into the wall studs. My towel racks are attached to the wall studs with long screws and can hold the weight of 4-6 bags each holding more than 4 liters.

Sometimes when traveling, I will hook a bag over a picture in the hotel room if the picture is securely screwed into the wall. I have used the molding over a door frame or closet to hold the bags.

Sometimes when traveling, I will hook a bag over a picture in the hotel room if the picture is securely screwed into the wall. I have used the molding over a door frame or closet to hold the bags.

I've hung them on mirrors, closet door hinges, lamps, curtains, and even a thermostat once. I put a coat hanger the long way over the thermostat and hung the bag off that. You'd be surprised what you can come up with when duty calls.

How do I hang my bag; let me count the ways.... sorry, getting silly. I tried all sorts of ways - using rope and pulley to raise/lower, back of door, from the shower head, from the shower rod, by simply lying it down on top of a sink (close top bag), holding it up with two hands while kissing it... and more I can't think of right now...

A cheap plastic "over the door" hook and a length of plastic chain have been in my tote bag for a number of years (along with ViseGrips). At home, I hang them from hooks in the floor joists here in the basement.

Dan

Lets hear it for a bag being held. It seems to me, somewhat based on experience, that if enemas are a frequent thing you have figured out a way to hang the bag, be it a hook, IV pole, or something. Bathrooms usually have multiple places to hang a bag, such as towel bars, shower curtain rods, shower spouts and the like. If you have to hold the bag, that means the enema is either given in an unusual location in the house, like in bed, on the couch, the kitchen table, etc., or unplanned, just for fun. That makes it a more exciting scenario.

Thinking back to when I could talk my wife into participating, one of us was holding the bag because the enema was rarely given in the bathroom. These enemas were mostly unplanned and always for fun. The disadvantage of holding the bag is you do not have that hand free for manual manipulation of various body parts of the receiver.

Again, part of me wants to say something snarky like" I reach up to the hook above my bed and hang it there.

I DO have a swage hook like you would use to hang a heavy lamp.

When we moved into our current house I bought it from a local hardware store and mounted it myself, so I know it's mounted pretty well. It's not coming down.

HANDY D-I-Y STANDARD - I kind of recall posting something about this years ago, but I don't immediately see it. If your bed has a bit of space on the side between the box springs or bottom layer and the bed frame, here is an easy way to hang a syringe bag. The box springs on my bed can be pushed to the side in the frame allowing a bit over an inch between the springs and the frame which holds it, so I got an idea and hubby made it for me. First, use a scrap of 2x4 wood about a foot long. This should be concealed once it is placed between the springs and the frame, as in the case of my bed; if 2x4 is too thick try a thinner board. (A 2x4 is actually about 1.5 inches thick in the US.)

Around the middle of the board drill a 3/4 inch hole about halfway through the 2-inch edge of the board and position this block between frame and bedsprings about midway between headboard and foot of the bed; the hole should point upwards. Next, get a 3/4 inch dowel about four feet long; this is a standard hardware store item. Sand the bottom two inches of the dowel lightly so it will fit snugly into the hole in the block but can be easily removed by hand, just by pulling. Lastly, get a scrap 1x2 or similar board about a foot long; this will be the arm to hold the baggie. Drill a 3/4 inch hole close to one end of the surface of the arm and on the other end provide for hanging the type of bag you use; this can be a small picture frame hook or just a short length of dowel as I used - about a 3/8 inch dowel maybe 3 inches long, snugly fit into a hole in the opposite end of the board surface. Finish the project by sanding the hole in the 1x2 arm so it is just slightly larger than the 3/4 dowel. The arm should be easily raised and lowered when held perpendicular to the dowel, but should bind securely in place otherwise, especially with any weight on the hook. With holes properly sized this will require no mechanism or hardware to hold it at the desired height.

I leave the unobtrusive 2x4 in place all the time, hidden by the springs, the mattress, and the bedding. I keep the dowel and the 1x2 arm right under the bed. I can assemble the arm to the dowel and that to the 2x4 block in seconds and it is ready to hold my baggie, with adjustability as a bonus. And it breaks downs just as quickly. It takes almost no room to store. I find this much handier than a bulky standard or a makeshift one like a floor lamp! And it helps to keep my bottom happy!

- jillie

Aside from my previous reply (post #90), I hang my bag high enough to get and keep a good solution flow from the bag into me!

When hanging in a hotel room, make sure you DO NOT hang from the fire sprinkler head on the wall or ceiling! It can trigger that sprinkler head, flooding your room, sounding an alarm and automatically calling the fire department. That would not be fun to explain, plus you would probably be liable for damages. That would just really spoil the mood for a good enema!

When checking open houses I always look under the bathroom sink for an enema bag-I find one about 10 per cent of the time.When I see a hook at shoulder level next to the toilet know that there is a fellow spirit there!

I hang it from a hook in the ceiling that is there for that purpose. The problem I see with an IV pole is that, once you get enough height above the bed, the center of mass is too high, and it's unstable. Especially on a carpeted bedroom floor. Just too likely to topple over.

In a hotel room, assuming you want the comfort of a bed for the recipient, there usually something on the wall that can be used to hang a bag. If you're lucky, there may be a nearby clothes hook just the right height or a light fixture (test for strength!), or wall picture (again, test). Bring along a few various size "S" hooks, and maybe an over-the-door clothes hook. Just try to avoid stretching the hose at all; you certainly don't want a spill. Bungee cords can be useful too. Hotel enemas are so exciting, particularly if participants are klismos!

Between my legs. LOL

Like this: (yes that's me in the picture)

https://fetlife.com/users/3909258/pictures/97976783

On top of the shower curtain rod, and me standing up, bending down.

I take most of my enemas laying on my back in bed on a Quick Sorb pad with the bag hanging from a hook in the ceiling over my bed.

If I am taking mine on my bed or giving to someone on my bed I use a coat rack. I can adjust the flow with the clamp. I thought about an IV pole but that would look strange. The reason I thought about it was because the hospital I used to work at had an auction. They had IV poles, exam tables, cabinets, wheelchairs, etc. I was actually looking for a desk. The IV poles caught my eye. I was thinking about the hooks on each side I could run some rigid plastic tubing through with corner connectors on each corner and down with corner connectors and then across. The bottom parts would be glued. It would be simple and fast to take apart and put back together. When not in use hang art as it would pass as an art easel and use that as an excuse because I do paint. The only ones who would know what it was really for would be my sister, her girlfriend, and anyone else I decide.

If I am taking or giving which happens mostly in my bathroom I have a towel hanger that goes across the top of the shower door. It is a three-tier towel holder. We all use that. The floor in my bathroom is tile but heated by heat lamps in the ceiling. It is safer for spills and leaks. Plus that is the only door in my bathroom. Going in from my room has an open arch. I can lay in bed and see all the way to the back of my bathroom.

Something to consider: If you are in a motel room, tying a strong cord in a loop, and putting it over the top, back of a wall picture will work pretty good!

Been there, done that!

Most places I stay at have an ironing board, they have lots of little holes on the back.

Just set it on the bed and lean it to the wall and your set.

Some times the foldable suit case rack, not as high but does work, you can put some stuff under it

Randy

With a hook about three feet above my head to get the best pressures, weak streams just don't cut it for me.

A bungee cord, some parachute cord, a couple s-hooks and mini snap carabiners and you can figure something out no matter where you find yourself.

A microphone stand is best for this purpose. No one asks you ambiguous questions when you see it in the room. Compact, durable, easily adjustable height, I have been using it (also as a musician) for 30 years.

A microphone stand is best for this purpose.

Agree - It was my favorite too as I mention in post 184 below. Don't know why I ever got rid of it. The weight base allowed it to hold the largest of my enemas.

I hang my enema bag on my fire helmet hook or shower rod.

Most places I stay at have an ironing board, they have lots of little holes on the back.

Just set it on the bed and lean it to the wall and your set.

Some times the foldable suit case rack, not as high but does work, you can put some stuff under it

That's a great idea. I have given many hotel enemas and never thought of that one.

That's a great idea. I have given many hotel enemas and never thought of that one.

I travel with those reusable hangers, white plastic things with Velcro, and if I can't find any better place in a hotel, I use one of those. Sometimes I just leave it there after I leave, just for the heck of it. If I'm in a hotel room for more than one day, I leave my enema bag hanging so the cleaning person sees it.

There are many great suggestions in this thread. I carry a few indispensable items in my ditty bag. An "s" hook, pair of shoelaces, and a folding "travel syringe" that is quite vintage. I often pack my collapsible IV stand that fits inside a large suitcase, or fits well in a nylon, tubular style, bag/cooler. These items are pretty handy for hanging an enema bag when away from home. The shoelaces permit hanging the bag, at a desirable height, from just about any fixed or portable object.

Around home, these items are handy as well. I do have other arrangements that make it very convenient for a relaxing enema session, they just aren't that practical for travel. Where there is a will, there is a way!