Do you prefer faster or slower enema solution flow rate?

I agree with Julia. It's a mood thing. Sometimes I want the struggle that a faster flow causes

Assuming there are no time constraints (free time while home alone), I generally prefer long very slow enemas, so I can savor the feeling over an extended period of time. If time is an issue, then sometimes a "quicky" just feels good.

It's quite possible that "normal" people's aversion to enemas is due in part from having received one early on by a clumsy administrator who hung a bag too high and simply opened the clamp and never stopped until the recipient cried out in pain. Although there are some experienced Klismos who love a fast full filling, most of us prefer a slow, sensuous flow with a number of stops along the way.

I have come to really like varying the pace of my enemas. Some days when I'm in the mood for a nice relaxing warm enema, I'll hang the bag low and slow the flow down to almost a trickle. In fact, I can hardly feel the enema invading my bowels. The lack of any significant cramping aids in retaining the enema for an extended period and the playtime that always ensues! Other times, I have hung the bag absurdly high and opened the clamp to its fullest and enjoyed the sensation of a fast fill. It always generates cramps but hearing the "gurgle" as the bag empties, is the reward. Oftentimes this "fast' enema is using cool tap water and the sensations are so overwhelming!

Have fun and play safe!

Deb

Sensually slow. No tricks needed. Typically, it is for my pleasure, and 1-2 quarts are fine, warm water, good music, and R & R.

Lets keep it simple...

Not Fast or slow!!

Just about a quart per minute. Better retention. less discomfort . More effectiveness.

For me I prefer it slow that way there is no pain full cramping and I can just lay back and enjoy the sensation of the nice warm water.

It really just depends on how much alone time I have. Cool and quick feels good and refreshing and after a quick release I'm done and moving onto the next thing on the list. When I have some extra time it's warm and slow. Both have thier good points and both are effective. When in a big hurry there's always an addition of some dr Bronners peppermint. When enough is added, it cannot be held and doesn't take even a quart but will give me great colon peristalsis that continues until anything in my colon is gone.

I enjoy the sensations of an enema, so I see no reason to rush it. The longer the pleasure the better for me. That means a slow flow. I achieve that by hanging the bag low.

Why rush? Take it nice and slow. Watch that bag as it gradually collapses. Experience the fullness. If it is hard to hold, all the better. Take time to enjoy your enema.

The flow rate depends on many factors, and all are pleasant. 😜

I usually hang the bag high. I like feeling the water spaying againt my rectum. Sometimes I go for the slow fill, but usualyI can't wait to receive my warm gift. Lol

I like to take it slowly--at least 5 minutes for a quart, maybe slower. I do at least 4 quarts. This gives me time to fuck myself with a dildo nozzle and to move the colon tube in and out several times. That is the most enjoyable part of the actual enema for me.

hankb

I like a real slow enema. I have a 2qt.can and have the flow set at a trickle, I start the flow and just lay there for 30 minutes and enjoy the quiet time. I am sure that the can is empty in about 15 minutes but I just enjoy the full feeling.

It seems the faster it is, the more the muscles are stimulated and the more difficult to hold, hence a shorter retention time. I do like the challenge of a fast flow rate though.

When I was an enema novice, always fast. Then one day I saw something about rentention. I purchased the devices. Double balloon and flow control meter. I loved it.

I learned to do 15 minutes per quart. Four quart bag. I would retain it on my right side until heard the water go to the right side. Then, I added another quart. Hmmm I can do this. Grueling by done.

I looked at the bag. Empty. I know I can do another quart. So I struggled to get more water from the faucet. Filled the bag. Snapped the clamp. Water slowly flowed into me.

I did it. Let's challenge myself. I struggled back in pain and enormous pressure. Another quart. Filled the bag. I was ready to give up. Snapped the cold, uncaring steel clamp and water gushing into me. Empty bag.

Not being able to take anymore, I struggled to the bathroom. Wasn't easy. Try having an enormous even belly with an additional 20 pounds added. Throws you off balance plus the enormous pressure and grueling pain, 5 minutes later I was standing over the toilet. Sitting was impossible. You can't suck in your stomach. Slowly deflated the balloon. Pulled out. And the floid gates opened. Flowed steadily for a few minutes. But it a good hour before I was empty if enema water.

I was a 34" waist and when u saw that beautiful enema belly it had to be 46 inches

Then was slow and long retention there after.

I was proud of myself. I mastered my enema. Seven quarts.

Now, when I begin an enema, before I snap the clamp releasing the power of the water, I say, "My enema doesn't control me; I control my enema."

Enema Enthusiast said:

. . . .Not being able to take anymore, I struggled to the bathroom. Wasn't easy. Try having an enormous even belly with an additional 20 pounds added. . . ,

20 pounds added????

You mean ten quarts?? Two and a half gallons?? That's 20 pounds of water.

Is that what you're saying??

I think we know where this is going.

Water weighs 7-1/2 pounds/gallon, so it is: 1.875 pounds/quart. So, if a person took a 20 pound enema, they would have: 10.6666< quarts (2.6666< gallons), inside then them. . . Go figger 😢 Mike.

Water weighs 7-1/2 pounds/gallon, so it is: 1.875 pounds/quart. So, if a person took a 20 pound enema, they would have: 10.6666< quarts (2.6666< gallons), inside then them. . . Go figger 😢 Mike.

A gallon of water weights 8.34 pounds. NOT 7 1/2 lbs.

A gallon of water weights 8.34 pounds. NOT 7 1/2 lbs.

My mummmmaaaa 😁 😁

Gee Whiz! 2 1/2 gallons...I guess he really IS an enema enthusiast! Methinks 2 1/2 gallons would be 5 enemas for most of us, 4 for some of us three for the really hardy ones, LOL! Could it be that there was something in that water that theFDA wouldn't smile upon? BTW, if Susie isn't precisely correct, she's darn close. The rule of thumb is 8# per gallon! I think she knows from whence she speaks!

Typically 2l in 10 minutes, I like to do a little slow and a little faster.

Depends on what's in the bag and what's going on in my life. For water or isotonic saline slow is definitely more comfortable, with 5 or more minutes to inject 2 quarts. That said I probably do it fast (1-2 minutes) in knee-chest or on my back more often to get the enema done so I can move on to whatever is next on my list. It's been said here before that that might be a big reason why enemas for me are OK and very effective but not hugely erotic.

For stronger solutions such as soapsuds you don't want to go too slow. Getting a strong urge and cramps then looking up to see you're only halfway through your bag is an experience. Much better is when you've timed the flow so your colon starts to work just shortly after the bag goes flat. Perhaps it's more of an issue for the goal-oriented "stereotypical-male-type" thinkers whose reaction to that first cramp is immediately to think "but I have to get it all in" (and sometimes "and then hold it for XX minutes..."). I'm trying to move to a mindset of "OK, I need to go so the enema is working. Go on, let it out, then you can decide if it's worked or if you need another," but I'm not reliably thinking that way yet.

Using a bulb allows to vary the flow according to the recipient needs. A more energetic squeeze will certainly be felt, whereas a gentle, constant flow provides a nice, soothing enema.

For me personally, the enema flow rate is highly dependent on the amount of time I have to an enjoy an enema, or series of enemas. If time is of no concern, I like a fairly slow enema (a couple qts in 10 to 15 minutes), with multiple position changes throughout. I get to enjoy the whole experience at this rate. On the other hand, if time is a consideration, than a fairly rapid flow rate is the order of the day.

Usually slower is better. But there are times where the giver may want more pressure to relieve constipation so the bag is raised or hung higher. This is something that may cause more pressure or pain butmay be necessary to get the solution up higher or to relieve an impaction.

Janet s

I like a slow flow at first and gradually increasing the flow. And for the last bit in the bag I hold it nice and high. mmmmmm

At the beginning I like it slow. Let it loosen things up a bit. and the I will open clamp all the way, for about half the bag. I have a higgy pump. I will use that to get a good squirt or two and then stop pumping, and let the rest of the bag drain into me. Sometimes at the very end there might be a little that wont go in so I raise the bag a little and it slowly slips into me.

I enjoy l little quicker at the start i hang on bags on bungee cords so as the get lighter the bags get higher they get . the 3 to 4 quarts are slow then if i am going to do a 5 or 6 quart then its really really slow.

Count me among those who prefer slower. I cramp way less. However my playmate, Curious, prefers fast. With rapid administration she achieves good emptying. For her, with slow administration she often has considerable difficulty with expulsion.