Baby shampoo as enema soap

Johnson & Johnson or a good generic brand of baby shampoo such as Equate makes a fine, non-toxic, non-irritating, enema soap in my experience. Amount to use is not critical, but a whisky shot glassful (about 3/4 fl.oz.) in 1000 ml clean tap water or bottled purified water works for me. Baby shampoo's excellent lubricating qualities facilitates easy passage of hard stools and disagreeable odors are suppressed as well. Action is prompt and cleansing is thorough without cramping or other side effects.

Johnson and Johnson Baby Shampoo was the first soap I used; and I had no more tears. LOL

Now I use Dr. Bronnson's Magic Soap. It's an all natural oil soap. It doesn't suds up like Johnson and Johnson Baby Shampoo though.

I haven't used any soapy enemas for years but at the suggestion by Cadet Happty, I used baby shampoo. I see no point in irritating my bowels and find baby shampoo very comfortable. Thanks Cadet Happy

I've tried it,its very kind,tough I used a really small amount,because I wasn't sure if it was ok(still not sure if its safe), anyway it felt really soft and I was able to hold it a long time 😃 so I'd say I liked it.

I use Johnson's baby shampoo all the time as my primary enema soap. A nice big squirt from the bottle in a bag of water makes for a great soapy enema. I have noticed that the generic baby shampoos aren't as nice as the Johnson's.

Johnsons Baby Shampoo works great. Used to use it all the time before switching to Dr. Bronners Castile soaps, but JBS is very mid and works well. Not quite the "kick" as castile soaps, but still nice.

Have been using Johnsons Baby Shampoo for years, about 2-3 tbsp per bag seems about right, but it does take a little longer to work. Also use it to lube the nozzle and have used it to lube a colon tube with great results!

I've used it quite a bit. I find castile soap hard to get so this is a good alternative, though quite a bit gentler as has been said.

I would suggest using johnson's Head to toe baby wash instead of baby shampoo.

Since I don't have babies or young children at home, I really hadn't investigated the various baby shampoo/soaps recently, so I wasn't aware of Johnson's Head to Toe Body wash. Is there any big difference between this and the Baby Shampoo? Less irritating (not that I find the Baby Shampoo irritating), more effective, etc., etc., etc.???

J & J baby shampoo is probably my favorite enema soap, followed by Ivory bar soap in a close second. I have noticed that J & J is the best, sometimes the generic brands are not as smooth. I have not had the opportunity to try Dr. Bronner's so I cannot comment on that.

I am in complete agreement with qv6486 Johnson Baby wash does a much better job than the baby shampoo I alternate between Dr. Bonner's peppermint casitle soap and Johnsons baby wash which is very mild and does not induce harsh cramping.

Johnsons baby shampoo.WOW, what a great idea!

Have tried both the J&J products, and prefer the baby shampoo. it seems to have more substance and usefulness as both a cleanser and a lubricant (as others have mentioned).

For the last couple of months,I have been using Clearly Natural glycerine soap.You have to slice it thin then soak it in a peanut butter jar of hot water to disolve it.The stuff is very slippery to handle and works great for enemas.I use a fine screen over another jar to pour off the liquid then refill the original jar of soap with more water for use next time.Sometimes,I will add a packet of castille to the mix for a good cleanout enema.

Let the good times FLOW

I have used most everyone of the baby products on the maket, J&J baby wash seems to be the best for me but there baby shampoo works pretty well as long as you give it enought time to work

OH yes, J&J No More Tears gives a great cleanse without irritation but not a lot of sensation either. Generic adultr shampoo like Suave is better because it gives moderate sensation too but Palmolive greetdish detergent is even better. Naturally start with very small amount in a full bag of warm water and experiment until you find the right level for you. I've been playing for many years and need a good shot but newbies can probably use much less.

Thanks for the tip not only as a good enema soap but a suitable lubricant as well. I will definitely have to try J&J Baby Shampoo. That is why I have come to rely on this site.

Did my first J&J yesterday. Definately a lot more sudsy than anything I've ever tried. Make for a better session than I had expected. Any thoughts on amount to use in 3 quarts of water? I used about two tablespoons.

It is better to use natural soap without perfume .

You free to eperience what you dream, this is done at your own risks !

Often the problems occurs later after some experiences .

Play safe this is the most important.

I was constipated yesterday afternoon. My stool felt huge and although I strained for quite awhile, I could not get it to move and knew if it did it was going to hurt something awful. I got out my jones can, squirted in some J&J Baby shampoo and filled with very warm water. The enema was one of the best I can remember as it seemed milder (very little cramping) than ivory soap but still did the job in loosening up my impaction. I will definitely be trying this again in the future. Thanks for the tip.

I have used baby shampoo many times...I like it because it gives a goood soapy enema without the cramping soaps can do

I have used baby shampoo and found it to be very nice.

I have used J & J baby shampoo in my enemas before as well as Ivory and Kirk's castille soap, and have decided that the Wal-Mart brand of Baby Shampoo is ok as well. Kirk's, though, is rather harsh. The Wal-Mart brand is cheaper as well.

I have also used baby shampoo and its very mild & soothing.

I know I said I don't feel it's a good idea... still don't really... but I just had my second baby shampoo enema. Feels really nice 😃 Probably NOT a good idea though it is a detergent, not a soap. But wow, it does feel nice.

I like to use baby shampoo from time to time. The thing I like about baby shampoo is that you can make a very soapy enema with about one teaspoon or more per quart. The enema doesn't cause cramps as bad, but the soapy water lubricates everything so well that it is had to hold. Everything comes out easily and quickly!

Although I use Dr. Bronners Castile soaps most of the time, I do find a J&J Baby Shampoo enema a very satisfying alternative from time to time. Not irritating at all, and quite effective.

Both baby shampoo and baby soap (baby magic) provided good, thorough soapy enemas for me for many years. Properly mixed (about 1 tablspoon per quart) they are very sudsy and provide just the right amount of irritation for a good cleansing. In recent years however, I'm now sold on Dr. Bronners. It's a little expensive but I like the idea of no chemicals. It's a great soap for enemas and the peppermint variety really helps to keep odors down to a minimum.

After reading all these posts about baby shampoo and how much everyone enjoys it, I couldn't resist. Stopped at Walmart tonight to pick up a few things and grabbed a small bottle of it. Wish I had more time to try it tonight but have many other things to do. Hopefully tomorrow night, looking forward to it as I like to experiment with many different solutions.