Was only soap used?

Most conversations about enemas from years ago when they were so popular mention the use of ivorysoap. Was anything other than soap used? Today salt water enemas are widely used as well as many other recipes. However I have only read about soap from that era sometimes followed by a plain water enema.

NO!

there was everything used at one time or another. From opium to turpentine. Even yoghourt!

I don't remember anything but ivory soap and plain water in the enemas that were given to me as a child growing up ( I got lots of them) and as an adult nowadays. My mother would make the water plenty soapy in a pan from the kitchen before pouring it into the closed top enema bag that was used on me and herself. After the soapy enemas were over came the required plain water enema/enemas "to get the soap out" so my mom would say. I have heard of other enema solutions but have never been given or tried any of them.

Like etaker, I received Ivory soap enemas usually followed by one or more salt and soda rinses. Mother said they were more effective than the plain water enema.

I still use Ivory soap enemas ocassionally, but I prefer Dr Bronner's Castile soap. Another nice use for Ivory is to carve a small dildo or butt plug from a bar of ivory soap and insert it deep inside before taking a plain water enema.

My enemas at home were always "Ivory soap" added. I noticed in the hospital a large jar in the utility room of soap that had liquified. It smelled like Ivory.

the boxcar

When I was young and still living with my parents, my mother used to put all of the Ivory left over soap, pieces too small to use for washing, in a container with water in it. After a very short while there was a viscous liquid that was concentrated liquid soap, and this was always added to the bag for the first enema. One had to be careful not to add too much to the bag since it was quite strong..

The one time I saw mom prepare an enema she swished a bar of Ivory in the irrigator can full of warm water. I didn't need a plain water flush after it, so it was pretty mild. I prefer Bronner's castile of goat milk soap today.

Always Ivory soap only. Never a clear water rinse. Repeted bulbfuls or a refill of the bag were always soapy. Always wondered why mom didn't believe in rinsing.

The enemas giving to me by nurses in the childrens hospital with funnel and colon tube and green soap.In my opinion the true GOLDEN AGE ENEMA was the the simple funnel and red colon tube enema with a nurse standing over you slowly pouring the green soap solution into you.This system is so intimate with a partner or spouse and was a definate turn on for me and my ex wife.

Anyone who has ever had green soap used on them in a hot water Enema,

KNOWS they have been Enema'd.

Dan

It was ivory soap for me when growing up as well. The smell of the stuff still brings back memories of my mom giving me enemas!

The only thing I ever got was ivory soap at home. I can still see the suds over the top of the big red open top bag.

We had a small bag that was used on me when I was quite young. I don't know what happened to that one. Suddenly I got the big bag. My Dad was there to help Mom if needed. I never wanted an enema.

I remember the smell of ivory soap in the bathroom. There was a plastic basin that was filled with water. The ivory was floating then Mom would turn it over and over in her hands making it more soapy. My Father did when Mom wasn't there and I hated that. He wasn't nearly as patient and always used more soap.

In the hospital it was castille soap except for the first time I was there. Then I think it was ivory or liquid ivory. The water was extremely white. It burned like ivory.

Never a rinse anywhere.

Does anyone know more about enemas useing the funnel system for a soap and water enema had one at the the age of four with soft soap

added and givern lying on the settee

For me it was always a warm soapy water enema with camay soap (does that go back a long way or what) and usually a couple of the camay soap and warm water enemas but no clear water rinses and always with the red enema bag, the red hose, and the black nozzle.

I only had soap used onme growing up-usually a bar of ivory was stirred in warm water until it was milky white and then poured into the bag. Always given by my mother in my bed with me face down and ass raised per her direction. Didn't stop until I left for college despite the fact I usually got aroused and often ejaculated right there on the bed. Mom was aware and actually facilitated that because she used larger nozzles as I got older and would slide the nozzle back and forth with the excuse the enema "worked better that way". The cleanout I got was very thorough. Did try without soap a couple times but didnt work as well. Usually had to stay in bad afterwards for a few hours to recover

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A Hawaiian "enema"

As a child growing up in rural Hawaii, the ritual "enemas" I recieved, were given with a large "calabash" or gourd, with a hose attached. as far as I can remember, both from smell and sensation, the enema was warm rain water, ginger , and aloe, all from nature. an older sister held the calabash while my mother inserted the enema tube in my rectum and filled me with the enema. the ginger had a definite tingling sensation, the aloe very soothing, it did make my anal rosebud contract around the hose in my anus. I remember my buns being gently but firmly held together to keep me from leaking, although my mother had her mumu pulled up to her waist during the enemas.

Ivory soap is what I remember, soap suds over the top of the bag. I remember my mother swishing a bar of ivory in a pot of warm water, knowing that one of us was going to get it.

I remember the Ivory soap but never was there a clear water rinse, ever. Just another soapy enema if the first one didn't look "right".

Enjoyed the experience and was thoroughly cleaned out, but no follow up clear rinse. No problems ever.

Like many of you, I always received an Ivory soap enema from mom. She layed me over her lap and inserted the black enema nozzle. Those stopped when I got to be 12 or 13. I still love the smell of Ivory.

Total Ivory soap enemas taken. Ivory soap came out in 1880's 99\44% pure,perfect for enemas. Now lets take60 years of golden age for enemas,1900-1960 and average population at 100 mil,lets assume 1% took 1 enema a day, or one in a hundred thats 1 mil enemas a day x 365 mil a year x 60 years=2 billon 190mil enemas and that conserative cause not counting other years My mom helped those numbers.

In sequence as best as I recall. Plain water. Mennen baby oil. Plain mineral oil. Castile soap. Ivory soap. P&G floating soap. Fels-Naptha soap. Ivory flakes.

Sure Dell Boy (post #15). I remember the funnel. Was 4 y.o. and in the bathtub. A Public Health 'visiting nurse' used one to show my Mom how to give an enema.

My father was not one to waste money. Whatever bar soap was on sale landed in the soap dish or the enema can. I've tried LIFEBUOY, PALMOLIVE, DIAL, ZEST, CASHMERE BOUQUET, CAMAY, and some others. IVORY has no additives. It is clearly the best. Dishwashing liquid or laundry detergent is NOT RECOMMENDED. I see that Walmart has 100% pure Aloe Vera juice on sale for $7.49. I'm not sure a soothing enema is what I need. I like an enema that makes a guy sprint for the pot on the last click of the clamp. Herbal enemas are fun but you cant taste anything so it's a waste of bucks. My cat did not want a catnip enema. Go figure....

At one time there were bars of castile soap. That stuff always burns like a soap stick was up my bazooka.

I just finished a 3qt. very hot Enema that was made with Kirk's COCO

Castile soap, that I left in the glass percolator during the Enema.

It does give a good cleaning out.

Dan

I have always had Ivory soap used in my enemas except for ones in the hospital.

ALL of my childhood enemas were made with a very rich mixture of IVORY Bar soap and very very warm water. My Mom would use a special three quart saucepan that she used strictly for preparing my enemas. She would run the hot water faucet until it was steaming, add an inch or so of pure hot water to the pan and then place the bar of IVORY into the water and then just let it stand. Later when she was ready to actually begin making up my soapy water the IVORY would have softened to such an extent that the outer layer would strip right off as she rolled it over and over in her hand. This softened soap turned the water a rich creamy milky white. My mom would then carefully add very warm water to the pan being careful not to create sudsing which would be "wasted" by overflowing out the top of the bag. The hot steamy water filled our kitchen with the pungent smell of IVORY soap as well as the smell of hot rubber as she rinsed out the enema bag before it's use. Oh to relive one of those thoroughly humiliating, nervous and very crampy and uncomfortable days again is now my fantasy. Steven

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My early history with enemas was very similar to those of "moms_enemas". I well remember the bar of ivory slowly dissolving in a white enamel bowl with an inch or two of very hot water, producing a rich, very milky solution. I also well remember the smell of ivory enema soap solution combined with the aroma of the heated Rexall Victoria open top fountain syringe. Another important element of the enema experience was seeing the filled red bag with soapsuds running down the sides of the filled Victoria fountain syringe and a glistening black rectal nozzle heavily coated with vaseline. Seeing this ritualistic preparation and the anticipation of knowing I would soon be required to take and retain all of my cramp producing strong SSE was very exciting back then and still is; many years later.

My original introduction to this activity was in the hospital at a very early age after surgery for a ruptured appendix. The enemas I received then were either with a white enamel funnel and red colon tube or a white enamel irrigator can. These were also strong soapsuds enemas, administered by no nonsense nurses dressed in white starched uniforms with strict rules to take and hold the full irrigator can full or white enamel hospital pitcher. Usually a white enamel bedpan was part of the experience back then.

All of these elements combined to leave me with a desire to repeat these experiences and led to a lifetime of roleplaying scenarios duplicating these early experiences. It's great to learn that others here have similar histories. I would enjoy chatting with others who feel the same.

I was in the hospital for appendicitis when I was 10( 1960), and never got an enema. I was under the impression it was dangerous to get an enema with a bad appendix.

Mom used to quote old Doctor Hines,

"It's always safe to give an enema, even in the case of appendicitis." He recommended a couple of enemas for about everything. Guess how I know......