Bulb vs. Bag vs. Can

I have several bulbs and bags and which one gets used depends on my mood, the time, and the purpose of the enema. I think everybody should have one of each.

Well, there is always the sort of "hybrid" bag with a nice size squeeze bulb attached in the hose line somewhere. This gives the advantage of the bag with a big volume if it's to your liking and the "rush" of the bulb when squeezed. The best of both worlds. The only drawback is that the thing is big and somewhat bulky, so not a good travel solution.

@ tom hoser : you are describing a closed top bag connected to a " in line pump " also named Higginson syringue.

Remember a clamp right before the nozzle make the use of this combination very easy.

As a child , my first enemas were from a little white bulb given to me by my mother. I hated those enemas (as i did all the enemas of my childhood) partly because of the number of times the nozzle was reinserted in order to get the increasingly larger amount of solution my mother felt i needed as i grew older. It wasn't until I got my first bag enema one summer while visiting my grandmother, that i realized the difference only one insertion made. Mind you I still didn't like getting that enema , but somehow it wasn't quite as horrible as the multiple ones from that little bulb. I could only surmise that the reason was because the nozzle only needed to be inserted just that one time since the amount of soapy water was probably about the same and everything else about the experience was the same.

I enjoy using the combination of bag and higginsons, especially when inserting a colon tube. The power shot of liquid is helpful when negotiating turns.

Definitely a large red rubber enema bag!!!

I am a enamored with my inverted jug with a piston pump in the syringe line. The jug gives me the volume that I require while the piston, which has a double action, allows me to hang the bag from any height from floor to ceiling. The piston also allows pulsing and pressurization of the enema water for a little extra sensation. When traveling, I pack a bulb syringe pump and some tubing. I purchase a gallon jug filled with water then spill the water.I then construct an inverted Jug-bag and in that way I can have a new syringe in about twenty minutes. No explanations are needed in airports, hotels or brothels??.

Master Anj--please explain a bit more about how you use the bulb--I suppose it is a Higginson bulb-- in combination with a colon tube. I would like to try it, but would like to know more before I try it.

chankb aka hankb

For me the bulb is too much work.

I'll take the bag any day.

Higginson is OK for a quickie.

Bag with a higginson in line is great.

Bag for me over the knee with the douche build to start for my wife to start then end with the bag.Pretty much bag whores

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Definitely a large red rubber bag!!!

Over the years, I have tried many bulbs, but despite the instant convenience, they all leak around the connection between bulb and nozzle, it gets messy re-filling and re-inserting, not that I don't mind the latter and there is never enough volume. Although I have been tempted by the 32 oz. bulbs, there is no way to clean them safely as they never probably dry out. As for volume, does anyone know of a 16 oz bulb that is available? With a higher volume, that size might be worth trying.

Otherwise my go-to standard is the four quart bag; always a reliable sizable option with multiple nozzles to hook onto the end and enjoy. In fact, it is fun to fantasize what nozzle I will use for the always "next' enema on the horizon.

I have had several different bulbs over the years, and wolfram is correct, eventually they start leaking. Give the 4 quart bag any day.

Using a bag I can fill it and then just relax as it slowly fills me. There is no need to rush things so I just savor the moment. I'm not sure this is possible with a bulb, but if you need a quick enema the bulb can be convenient. We have a 4 oz bulb in the closet that has not been used in years.

Neither bulb nor bag here, but a 4L enema bucket and a Higginson pump. It avoids the problem of hanging up a bag, and gives total control of the injection process.

I like a bulb but I can never take as Mutch so I'm gonna haft to say the bag is better for me

Bulb before plan. Bag for deep clean out.

As a solo practioner of enemas, the bag is the only way to go for me. A bub could be fun for two, but not for me by myself.

Using a bulb allows you to put in a "special" ingredient to "spice up" a large volume enema already in you or your subject. For instance, you can crush several bisacodyl tablets and inject them in a small volume of water to force a subject to expel or you can wait for a subject to be working to hold in a dose of a laxative and inject a couple of ounces of glycerin to prevent holding back.

I sometimes use a bulb syringe for injecting a glycerine/water mix as a precursor to a large volume bag enema. I also use a fleet disposable bottle for injecting mineral oil. I agree that a bulb syringe is fun if you have someone administering to you, but a bag is the only way to go solo for any real volume.

I love both the bag and vaginal douche bulbs. I like the insertions and fill of each type,as long as the nozzles are large and long. I use a 2X2qt. Set for deep colon tubes because there is less refill time to detract from my enema erotica fantasy.

Bag or bulb? Either one is great but one holds an edge over the other.

Commonly, the bulb syringe is associated with enemas of convenience, quick enemas, enemas requiring small volumes. My mom knew differently. An uncommon Klysmo, she told me often that "if a little is good, a lot is better." Her policy was that the bulb syringe should be refilled as many times as necessary in order to give a "nice soapsuds enema." She was onto the erotic appeal of the bulb.

Although refilling to increase enema size gives the bulb syringe a boost in terms of anal intimacy, the enema bag remains a more powerful fetish object. The sight of a swollen, rigid enema bag with its large volume of fluid that can continuously be injected, a bonnet of white soapsuds at its neck, hanging eye stretched by the weight of its soapy load, certainly grabs the attention of a person about to receive a bag enema.

Then there is an S and M connection. S and M devices always evoke deep emotional responses for some reason. Compared to the bulb, the enema bag presents itself as more of a device, an instrument designed to administer more than just a simple enema.

Where the enema bag surges ahead of the enema bulb is in the availability of accessories and the variations that accessories create. Enema nozzles of various shapes, widths, lengths, and colors are available. Think about that penis shaped nozzle and its immediate association with anal sex. Think about that 36-inch colon tube that can be attached to reach deeply into the colon. Think about attaching a retention nozzle to the enema bag with its devious applications. A Higginson bulb can be paired with the enema bag for a surging effect.

Bag or bulb? It is difficult to choose. StephenS and Dave44123 make the decision even harder by their ideas for bulb use in combination with the bag to slyly inject special effects. But if I could only have one, it would be the enema bag.

Each one gives a different sensation and different feeling to either yje giver or the receiver. I like them equaly both.

I like my bulb for daily morning quick enemas and for beginning a complete enema with one of my bags. Also my bulb is perfect for injecting a nice herbal.

I have used the bulb a few times when away from home, but much prefer the bag, because I can fill it and relax, taking as much or as little water as I want. Plus I can use it for both front and rear by simply changing nozzles.

Always use a bag but vary the fills. Bought a large bulb with a large nozzle, but have hand issues and can't compress it. The bag I am using now is blue and open topped. I like my enemas 4 H - high, ho, hell of a lot and held. Have an assortment of nozzles but am currently using a douche nozzle. Use no lube because though harder to insert it is easier to retain. Love love love my Es!

A few years ago, I bought a Colt large bulb thing and quickly decided that it was a lot of trouble for what it was worth. However, I liked the nozzle and so I adapted it for bag use and I like it better than some of my other nozzles.

hankb

I have to agree! Several years ago, I bought a douche bulb with the large curved nozzle, as it reminded me of the old curved bakelite nozzles from many years ago. While I loved the size and fit of the nozzle, the enema process was less than what I had envisioned. I kept the nozzle and using the cap from an old enema bag that had worn out, I made it possible to either connect to a bag or my Higginson's syringe. I still get a great deal of enjoyment out of using it with either set-up.

I prefer multiple insertions of the bulb syringes and even piston syringes. With pistons attached to long nozzles you can see the solution being injected inside. The bulb can also provide different solutions (but so can a bag) but the insertion of different solutions is erotic with a bulb...seeing them being filled and inserted.