Use of flow water pumps

Does anyone have experience in using a low volume flow water pump to flow fluids at a fixed rate instead of a gravity feed?

I regularly use an in-line squeeze bulb that goes on the end of the hose, then you attach a small length of rubber hose, then your nozzle of choice. These have double check valves so any fluid entering from the bag can't re-enter up the hose to the bag, it all just enters the squeeze bulb on its way to the nozzle. Once you squeeze this kind of elongated bulb it injects that accumulated solution out the short rubber hose into your enema recipient. Very very effective.

Pick these up at a store that sells boating supplies for outboards and such. About $7.00, it's the same little black squeeze bulb you see midway on the fuel hose leading to an outboard motor.

Delivers a very deep enema very quickly. I just love giving enemas with mine.

I have a battery powered pump..low rate..it is a paint power roller(originally) just added a nozzle to the tubing.

Yes after over 100 pumps and a lot of interesting testing i have finally found a perfect pump with the correct yet controllable flow from 0-full without excessive pressure

I find using a higginson pump bulb attachment to a hot water bottle gives me control of how much I am taking and much prefer this method which works very well for me. I can have my bag hanging above me or on my chest when lying down.

Tummypro, are you going to tell us more about it?

Yes i have all the details and how to if anyone is interested send a message the pump is a solenoid plunger pump flow from 0 to 3/8 stream without more than few pounds pressure also using a new antimicrobile tubing with a drybreak fitting so you can disconnect the nozzle with out leaking a drop and i have a digital flow meter in line so you know the exact amout of water flowing in send a message or email i will give much more details

I use an inline pump, which is actually made for a gasoline pump for a boat. The enema hose fits snug on the ends, and I get a better flow using a pump then I would with a gravity fed bag....I find it much easier to take

The big reason to use a primer bulb is the check valves inside they will not allow back flow yet can full flow in one direction it keeps the inside of the hose cleaner and safer the come in 3 sizes the best one has interchangeable fittings for hose size 1/4 5/16 and 3/8

Can we find it on the web ?

In my teens, 30 something years back, I made a home made enema pump contraption. I used a 1 quart canning jar and hot melt glued two pieces of aquarium tubing in holes I poked in the lid. One long to reach the bottom and the other just through the lid. Id fill the jar, put the lid on and put the long hose up my butt. Then connect the aquarium air pump to the short hose and let the air pressure push the water in me. It worked pretty well and was safe but slow as the fish tank pumps have very little pressure or volume.

There are many types of pumps for fountains and other waterfall displays. Be sure you dont get one that produces too much pressure, a pump rated for about 3 foot head is quite adequate

BE CAREFUL lest you become an amusing ER Story or a Darwin Report. The basic bags&bulbs have their known hazard factors that are often mitigated by simple *PAIN* causing expulsion before lethal damages "more often than not"

BUT! Yeah, you CAN seriously damage yourself with lasting unfun painful life changing injuries if you fuck up even with vanilla medical enema gear. The lethal risks of electric shock or perforated internal bits are, if anything- WAY underestimated if you play with industrial things. Fer fuck's SAKE! a PAINT SPRAYER can pop your guts like a kid's water balloon on a faucet.

Someone reading this and not getting the difference between a low volume low pressure roller paint supply or a diesel injector replicant piston pump might die in screaming, avoidable agony. Don't let it be you. NOTHING line powered EVER.

If mechanical pressure is the order of the day, construct one of my Higgenson type pumps such as that illustrated in my "Gallery" on this site and hang the bag low to control flow. Even forcing water into your small intestine can be an unpleasant experience when you can't get rid of the water. As to other force flow sources such as a shower, my first impulse is DON'T! If you do feel a compulsion to use this sort of equipment, for safety sake, install a gate valve at the shower head to keep the pressure at a half pound of less. With a gate valve you have a more accurate control of the pressure. A shower shot following the gate valve will allow you to disengage the water hose at the first hint of fullness. Above all, don't over fill. At the first sign of a cramp, STOP!

Play safe and use your bag often because, "An enema a day keeps the Doctor away!"

Fred678 knows what he is talking about. A low pressure centrifugal pump is safe. A piston or diaphragm can produce too much pressure.

But, as noted in past posts, if the flow is slow or moderate u can always pull out the nozzle if u feel pressure is too great.

Gravity and a bag or a jbl is a lot simpler. Btw the jbl is pressure limited unless you weigh a ton and have a small butt. Suppose you weigh 200 lbs and you have a 14" dia butt, that's about 1.5 psi max...about right. Or 120 lbs and an 11" butt...about same pressure.

Just don't let someone sit on your and keep your 50 lb lap dog in the kennel