Enema Gear in Your House

I'm in the Basic category.

One 36" 3/8 diameter colon tube, one open top black bag that holds 2 quarts, one 8 inch nozzle and one bulb. OH, and one stay in pace Rectal Thermometer. Don't know if that counts but it's part of my enema passion.

What's in your closet?

1 Red JBL that I bought from Klystra.

1 Black JBL that I bought from Klystra.

1 Light Blue Faultless Open Top Bag with white tubing and standard white nozzles

1 Red 4 qt. Open Top Bag that I bought from Klystra with assorted nozzles

1 2 qt. Yellow Travel Bag with case

1 Green Flexible Nozzle with a bulbous tip that I bought from Beth Tyler

1 10 in black flexible nozzle which I have never used on myself

I have some vintage bags that I took out of my father pharmacies when he sold out that are still in their original boxes and have never been used.

1-2 quart Seeking Health

1-4 quart Seeking Health

1-2 quart Walmart special

1-3 quart EZEM barium bag 1/2in hose 😘

4 inflatable EZEM nozzles

1 latex double balloon nozzle

Way, way, way too much to even think about listing. I have two collections. My working collection, that is equipment I will use and my EneMuseum collection of antiques. I can fairly safely say that I have one of the largest collections in the world

Enematically

Steve

Nothing fancy -- just the essentials for woman and her family. Faultless fountain syringe (lovely pink) with glass connector, vintage metal (snap) clamp and soft 20French rectal tube (that I use instead of nozzles) from a medical supply many years ago when enema bags were better quality. A retired nurse who worked at the medical supply recommended that I use a rectal tube. Enemas would be more comfortable taken higher up in the colon, less pressure in the rectum. She was right!

Faultless combination (bright yellow) hot water bottle with that I'd use on occasion for my girls and husband. I purchased a soft flexible nozzle from Optimal Health which was more comfortable and efficient than the standard hard plastic nozzles. (No patient complaints! Lol) Also, 6-oz bulb syringe with enema tip that I've taken on business trips and vacations.

In the past I had a folding syringe with douche and enema nozzles which I forgot in a Marriott hotel in Chicago. I'm sure that housekeeping found it, and I was too embarrassed to inquire!

I have the "rectal tube" as well (really a colon tube), but mine is somewhere in the 34fr range. The other benefit is that it is soft and less likely to injure or puncture the rectum as long as you don't try to go too deep too hard.

Downside is that it can work its way out for me, especially when put in the 7-10 inches that are recommended. Note that I can't always get it in more than 2-4 when I'm really backed up.

My list is simple and basic. I have an 8 oz. bulb, a 2 qt. bag, and a flexible shower hose. I would like to add a shower shooter to the flexible hose one of these days.

Two bags. One is only a week old. The other will soon be retired. One douche bulb, very old. Several bulbs. I bought them over the past year on e bay and found out they were mostly junk. One has a great nozzle but the bulb is so firm, it is very difficult to squeeze. Would be great to use with a partner.

I also have several Fleets for travel but I dump out the terrible liquid and refill with tap water . I am always looking for new and unique priducts. My favorite was a Shower Shot but had to quit using it due to new bathroom reconfiguration . I miss it.

Just two -

An 8ounce blue bulb

An Optimal Health Network 5 quart with colon tube

Enjoy them both

Bulb for quick flush of rectum

Big blue for complete experience!

Currently, I have an 8 oz enema bulb that is blue with a white standard nozzle. I also have a bulb that is one piece and is that medical green color, which I think is also 8 oz. I would have numerous other enema bags and bulbs that I have bought since I was 23, but occasionally I panic and throw away all my enema stuff. There is a certain sense of peace that I get knowing nobody is going to find a box of enema equipment in my closet ?

Currently, I have an 8 oz enema bulb that is blue with a white standard nozzle. I also have a bulb that is one piece and is that medical green color, which I think is also 8 oz. I would have numerous other enema bags and bulbs that I have bought since I was 23, but occasionally I panic and throw away all my enema stuff. There is a certain sense of peace that I get knowing nobody is going to find a box of enema equipment in my closet ?

Who is going to find it? Your children? Housekeeper? House guests? Your survivors after you are dead?

If they are your survivors, You'll be dead so it won't matter. If you are alive and they are your children, housekeepers, house guests or others, periodically throwing out your toys only means they will find newer toys if you periodically replace them.

Put a lock on the closet where you store them. That way only your survivors will find them.

I had a gallon bag and several nozzles along with some toys before I retired and moved. I got rid of everything before the movers came and packed, and I had to put my stuff in storage for four months before we finally closed on a home in Oregon. Since moving here, I bought a CVS combination bag and a dildo from an on-line supplier. No problem storing them here - my wife isn't interested but she can't get to them. Who cares who finds out once I'm dead.

Ok, so my inventory is as follows:

A nice smooth red rubber 2 qt bag that has no name on it and is at our vacation home at the beach. For some reason this is my favorite bag. I love the look of it when it is filled to the brim.

I also have a decent 2 qt Cara bag from Walmart that I use primarily. I have several nozzles for it; a douche nozzle, a white barium nozzle and a couple of barium inflatable nozzles.

When we travel, I take my 2 qt Davol Fountain syringe with the home sewn travel bag I put it all in. Even though the wife is not into enemas, she was kind enough to sew me a carrying bag.

Could think of a few bags that I would like to add to my collection like a nice 3 qt and a JBL!

Sheesh I feel naked I only have 1 Redbag with the 2 standard nozzles that came with it and 1 basic bulb....

Two standard drugstore enema bags

One small rectal bulb syringe

plus for vaginal use only:

An old douche bag

One vaginal bulb syringe

I have many many vintage hot water bottles, lots of old hose, clamps. a few of my favorites are the hot water bottle syringes and an open top Sherema bag

I have a several 2 quart good quality USA made bags. Alll come with the standard hose and nozzles. I also have a highly sought after compact Cameo douche/enema, in the plastic travel case.

What's really interesting is why count them? Insurance purposes, in case of a fire or someone steals them? This would be a great conversation to listen in on....LOL

I do provide medical services in my house: injections, enemas, etc.

So for that reason I have selection of smaller and bigger enema bulbs, about 3 or 4 I guess, same come with soft, other come with hard nozzles, which can be replaced by other nozzle as needed for treatment.

Also I have enema kit, which I bought in local pharmacy.

I have a clear open to bag that holds 2 litres. Clear hose and curved nozzle.

Closed top red bag with red hose and black douche nozzle.

1 red bulb and black nozzle ( large nozzle).8 ounce

1 black bulb 8 ounce with large screw in nozzle.

1 small colon tube clear.

2 Higgies for inline pumps.?

Have the following which are used regularly depending on available time -

Red 8oz bulb with rectal tip

Blue 15oz bulb with rectal tip as well as a longer supply tube with several tips including a flexible one

Blue 3qt bag with Higginson pump and several tips including a double balloon and Delrin

30” colon tube with flexible tip

DIY siphon pump and one gallon plastic bucket

If you were to look under the sink in my bathroom you would find a pretty common bulb syringe as well as a common red open top bag and some Vaseline. Nothing that would be unusual for anyone who would take an occasional enema.

In a place more difficult to find by a visitor, I have a gym bag with my other bags, specialty nozzles, colon tube, and other things. I am sure that compared to some of you here it is quite vanilla, but it would raise eyebrows to others who would stumble upon it.

I have a 4qt. Klystra bag, hose, nozzles, numerous other nozzles, a homemade Higginson pump, colon tubes, an inflatable, lots of stuff. Some is put away, but most is hanging on my IV stand in the bathroom behind the door. The Klystra bag shows no signs of deterioration. I like it a lot because I can fill it full, and take or give two or more enemas with it. I've been considering buying either a bag or bucket just for coffee enemas. The reason? Coffee really stains clear bags. I'm leaning toward a closed top bag because there's less chance of spillage. Any thoughts would be appreciated.

Doctorh3e,

If you are going to do an organic coffee Enema, you will want an open top bag or can because the residue from the coffee takes a bit more cleaning out because of the oils in the coffee. I use a glass percolator for mine since it is open and easy to clean.

Dan

(1):The 1950's Victoria enema bag that was modified back then with a clear hose (now slightly yellowish in color) (2) The 1920's made in France 4" black vulcanized rubber pediatric enema nozzle with a typical stream hole + a 1" band of 1/32" holes at the nozzle tip end (it streams and showers) (3) Various brands of 1200/1500ml.dispoable enema bags which are primarily used. A enema with the #2 enema nozzle gives a very intense "cleansing enema" sensation. Got all my boyhood constipation relief enemas with it. The term " Good Enema " was a under statement.....

Essentially the enema equipment I DON'T have, and don't really WANT:

Inflatable nozzle of any kind

Oversize nozzle longer than 5 inches length or more than 1,5 inches diameter

Colon tube more than 30 inches long.

The reason is the same: I almost always self-administer, and NONE of those things are really workable self administering.

Essentially the enema equipment I DON'T have, and don't really WANT:

Inflatable nozzle of any kind

Oversize nozzle longer than 5 inches length or more than 1,5 inches diameter

Colon tube more than 30 inches long.

The reason is the same: I almost always self-administer, and NONE of those things are really workable self administering.

Curious, what's wrong with and inflatable nozzle? Oh, the hours of pleasure they've given me during my solo sessions..

I inherited the equipment my parents used on me as a child & teen. A red Davol open top enema bag, red ribbed tubing, metal clamp, and a black, bat shaped adult enema pipe. I also inherited a white Jones Irrigator (enema can). I use both the bag and can at various times. All of it is in perfect shape except I had to replace the hose about 8 years ago and found an identical replacement.

I have one 5 quart Klystra Olympic bag, with the assorted nozzles included, and a bulb with one long, and one short nozzle. I have been on the look out for one of the ball end nozzles, made of black Duralin plastic. I can't find a picture of one, much less find the actual nozzle.

Currently, I have 2 Faultless open top fountain syringes, a Davol Comfy combination syringe, and a Davol Family combination syringe. I also have a Faultless combination bottle ... not rubber..... And finally, my favorite... a home made large open top fountain syringe. I made this beauty by using a Dialysis drain bag that we had left when my daughter was on home peritoneal dialysis. To be honest, it was fairly easy to convert. The bag is clear as is the tubing. To see how much liquid that I have in the bag before or during my enema, I marked the bag by quarts. I secured the top of the drain bag by using a brass door hinge. The hinge is secured to the bag by 2 1/2 inch bolts and nuts. Now in order To hang the bag, I decided to use plastic zip ties threading them through the two open holes of the hinge. Now for the important part.... I cut the top of the bag making about a 6 inch slit about 2 inches below the brass door hinge. Adding support to the corners of the slit, I bulked it up with Epoxy cement. As for the volume of the fountain syringe... it can easily hold 6 quarts. Finally, To visualize the amount of liquid that is in the bag before or during my enema, I decided to mark the bag in quart increments. So far, I can say this ... I absolutely love this bag for my enemas.

I have enema bulb with soft tip, number 6, capacity about 0.18 liter and also enema bag 1 liter with both vaginal and rectal nozzles. Oh and colon tube as well 😄