How do you hang your bag?

Over a decade ago I ordered a hospital grade IV/Enema stand that rolls. It was more then worth the investment and strongly recommend it. Fortunately I have two large walk in closets in the bedroom so it is usually stored in one of them but my girlfriend previously liked to keep it in the master bathroom as a reminder ;-)

We recently remodeled our master bathroom (where my enema adventures take place) and my favorite towel bar was relocated since it no longer fit the layout of the room. As luck would have it, in its new location it no longer works well for hanging an enema bag. Enter my creative mind! After surveying the situation, a quick trip to the hardware store to purchase a set of bungee straps solved the problem. I now hang my bag by a combination of bungee straps from the shower enclosure. Two straps for a nice slow flow....one for a faster injection. And the best part...the straps are heavy black rubber and match my bag perfectly!!!

Frankly, what looked to be a major problem has been solved by a wonderful solution! (in more ways than one)

Have fun and play safe!

Deb

I bent a coat hanger so that it was straight and long. I hook it over the shower head pipe and hang the bag from the bottom end of the hanger. It gives me about 4' elevation, which might bother some of you, but I have a flow indicator at the bottom of the bag and use a screw clamp to regulate the flow, so it takes about 15 minutes for the 4 quarts to go in. This means that the pressure is never very high inside of me and it is safe.

hankb

I hand my 4-quart silicone enema bag on the top of the shower door, perfect height for a quick enema.

Since I like my enemas in bed I bought an iv stand on line. It was very inexpensive--about $20 and it's great. The only problem is explaining what it is to visitors. I just say it's something I got at work. My preferred hook is a lovely woman but that's not in the cards just now.

I use a microphone stand with a boom. I just set the boom so that it's straight out and I have a couple of hooks that I made from heavy gauge electrical wire with the insulation still on. For my big 3 quart bag, I run a short section of 1/2" dowel through the holes and hang that on the hooks. Keeps it from tearing out. I do have one of those small portable IV stands but that is only sturdy enough for a smaller bag. There is a picture of the mic boom setup in my one gallery if any one is interested Elaine

Besides the camera tripod (when nothing is near to hook to), the towel bar, the door knob, the shower head, and the dresser drawer knob have all worked fine as well. Nothing stands in the way of a good enema.

Way back, when I was sneaking enemas as a kid, I used the cord from the venetian blinds. The cord with the loop, that made the blinds go up and down. Fully adjustable!! Every time I'm in a bathroom with old style blinds, it reminds me of those enemas with moms Wearever Journey Gem bag and bulbous nozzle.........boy, I wish I could find one of those bags.

Vapor

I have a wire coat hanger that I have bent to give its greatest length and then hang it from the shower head, meaning the bag is about 4' above me. I control the flow with a hose clamp, so it takes maybe 15 minutes to empty my 4 qt bag, which is quite a comfortable rate to fill myself.

hankb

I use a photography light stand. Just recently a ravishing redhead ask me to give her an enema as she was constipated. She didn't own any equipment so I immediately went and bought her a red combination bag. Needing something to have it on, i asked her to get a light stand, which she did. She laughed when she saw the bulging bag hung from the stand, which I could raise and lower as needed depending on her position. Like a trooper, she took three warm water bags full. She got the relief she sought and told me I'd have to repeat the process every time I came for a visit. Oh gee! The things I do for my friends.

I use an IV stand that I bought at a medical supply stand. It works great and the height can be adjusted to vary the flow.

I bought a folding IV stand. Fits very nicely in a gym bag for travelling.

Also use an IV stand....Rare Occasion "S" hook over shower cubicle - mainly for drying purposes.

I use an S hook and hang from the side of the cabinet above the toilet. Great height for a standing enema or when I bend over to make the descending colon more level. If I'm using a bag with a longer hose, I can kneel for a faster flow.

Use an IV pole next to the bed. On rare bathroom enemas, still use the pole. In years passed I used towel bars and an old coat rack and for a while used a tripod.

I use a hook screwed into the ceiling with a boot lace with knots tied in it giving various degrees of pressure. This works quite well in the bed or in front of the toilet, in the shower i use the door. Got to leave now for my next enema.

I have a bedside stand that raises and lowers- similar to a hospital stand

I hang my bags on hooks that I have arranged on the backside of the closet door. The first one is about 2 feet above my hips. The other two are probably 5 feet above them. I always take my enemas in the knee chest position

Yes, 😃 I must confess I have a few hooks strategically around the house. There are hooks on the inside of the wardrobe door at different heights if I want to take IN water as I'm giving a "doggie". There is also an innocent looking hook over me recliner chair. Safe watering folks 😃 regards, irrigator333

Hooks in the ceiling, hooks in or over the woodwork i.e. door frames, doors window sills. Hall tree or hook over and between the wall and a picture frame. Floor lamp. I have used all of these at one time or other

There is a book shelf near enough to my bed to hang a bag from, using a coat hanger hook through hole in the bag.

I have used everything from a coat hanger to a dresser knob, to a curtain rod to several different hooks in the bathroom. Now I think it's time to get an I.V. stand. I recently purchased a 4 quart silicone bag and have had three hooks come out of the wall. Fortunately, only one of the failures was a big mess. The other two mostly fell into the tub, but that one was enough to convince me to get something better.

At home I hang an elongated S hook from the shower door. It is about 5 feet to the floor. I use the hose clamp to regulate the flow.

When I drive some place to play I take my portable IV stand. Actually a four quart silicone bag, colon tubes and a double balloon nozzle and the IV stand are always in my trunk. "Have bag, will travel"

When I am flying I take a few different size S hooks. I hang the S hook from the manual door security lock found in hotel rooms. I always get 6 extra bath towels so that I/we can be comfortable on the floor.

I've been hanging mine from the door of my bathroom, as that's the only place I can make it work, and I like being close to the shower and toilet in the event of leaks.

I just bought an IV stand today though and when that comes in, I'll start taking them on my bed with a retention nozzle.

I take mine in the bedroom floor by the chest of drawers. I'll hang the bag on the 4th drawer which I'll open slightly enough to allow the hook to hook over the face of the drawer. Pillows, comforter, warm room, tube of KY warming in a bowl of warm water, warm bag and water... a free 45 minutes. All come together nicely.

If in a motel, I'll take a heavy, wire coat hanger and hang it on the picture over the bed. The wire will slip between the wall and picture which is always tightly secured to the wall. The coat hanger can be bent to adjust the bag to the desired height. Works perfectly.

Your best bet is to get an IV pole you can get them pretty easily online nowadays plus they are only like a hundred bucks

I have a swage hook the same kind used to mount a hanging lamp or hanging plant, directly above my bed on the ceiling. Usually is just about right.

Swag hook, S hook, IV stand, tripod, bungee cord, even a coat hanger will get the job done. But what experienced klismo hasn't had a seemingly secure bag crash and flood the floor if the attachment or bag itself fails. But it's a small price we occasionally must pay for our exciting kind of fun.

Just ran across this thread and didn't see a method I use.

Most of the time I have to self administer. I've found that if I am going to have the time and privacy ( my wife doesn't usually help me) I take my enemas on the bed. I have a combination syringe and use a douche nozzle. I lay on my left side and run the hose between my legs. The nozzle is inserted with the bag laying on the bed in front of me. I'll then take the bag and put it on my right side between my pelvis and my lower rib cage. The warmth feels good. The flow is slow but adequate. If I need a bit more pressure I just put my right arm across the bag and press a bit.