Medicated suppositories

I've only ever had otc suppositories, but I've heard of 'B and O' suppositories, made of belladonna and opium. I love suppositories almost as much as I love opiates, so I would LOVE to get my hands on some of those! Anyone here ever used these?

There are a range of other medicines taken as suppositories. you can get Valium as a suppository, and this is quite large. I find it acts quickly and has quite an effect. It works best if taken regularly as per prescription, As I am given them when lying down, I can relax as they begin their effect.

I'm prescribed xanax, but have had Valium in the past. I had no idea they came in suppository form. I may just have to tell my doctor that I miss the Valium and my anxiety makes it impossible to take oral meds ?

It's very hard to put antibiotics into a rectal medium that will enter the bloodstream and be effective on infections. Since the bowel is FULL of bacteria from many strains, an antibiotic supp. may have a local effect on the natural bowel flora. If the patient cannot take the A/B orally, IM or IV is the best route. IV method means the medication starts working in seconds.

One of the previous poster mentioned that Compazine worked on nausea, but they had side effects that were difficult. I used to be able to take Compazine for nausea, but after awhile, I started experiencing "extrapyramidal" side effects. I got nervous and the dead giveaway was when I started getting an involuntary muscle contractions in my jaws and around the mouth. This side effect is often seen in psychiatric patients taking Thorazine, Stelazine for mental illness. (Notice that these two drugs sound a lot like Compazine). In fact, they are just the big brothers of Compazine, so it's not surprising that Compazine can also cause extrapyramidal s/e and "tardive dyskinesia".

If you can't take Compazine for nausea, you should be able to take Tigan rectally. It works fairly well. Or, you can get an Rx for Zofran nasal spray. Zofran can also be given by

injection, usually IV.

DO NOT take aspirin tabs., rectally. The ASA in them will irritate the rectal tissues and frequent use could cause bleeding. Ever heard about frequent aspirin users developing stomach ulcers?

I believe that Vicki mentioned not using Vaseline as a lube to insert a suppo. This is correct. Coating a suppo. with a petroleum based lube can prevent it from dissolving in the rectum. Use a water based lube, or just wet the suppo and insert it slowly.

My statements here may be subject to some corrections from the medical professionals on Zity. I have sold many of these medications over the years, but I am not a physician.

Oh Jimmy you're so smart. I'm reminded of "Up on Cripple Creek" by the Band. "I don't have to speak she defends me".

Hollimarie130: yes Valium is available as a suppository, the first few give a terrific euphoria, and are very addictive. The work better if you douche before, that is flush with water to make sure the rectum is clean, it allows faster absorption. Compared to oral, Valium suppositories only need to be half the strength for the same effect. I was given these by a relative, and after having a few, I found I didn't want to give up, even though I had to undress to have them -embarrassing.

They make you very quiet and compliant, sot of in a trance like state, which may be what a partner or somebody looking after you would find very convenient. makes it easier to be given more. More modern types make me feel worse or throw up. so I prefer Valium.

" . . . . . . They make you very quiet and compliant, sot of in a trance like state . . . ."

curious2000 : These sound like the sort of thing I need to give my sub :-)))

Dadycool, ,some types of sedatives work well as suppositories, but not all are water soluble, and might not dissolve properly. There are more modern types than Valium but they make me feel sick, so I prefer not to experiment too much and just have what I am given. The Valium dissolves quickly to a liquid, and I am fitted with an anal plug to make sure it stays in, but I have got used to having this so it is not a problem.

To Jimmyt44, Tigan suppositories, which I felt were quite effective, were unfortunately, taken off the market several years ago because the DEA deemed them ineffective. To Curious200, Valium is not available commercially in supp form in the US, although a compounding pharmacy can probably make them at significant cost over the price of tablets.

Wow... Impressive postings. I had no idea suppositories were available for such a wide range of medications. The only suppositories that I was aware of were laxatives and Preparation H.

I agree with Nero, Tigan was very effective.

I don't believe there are antibiotics in suppository form yet. I use Compazine suppositories for nausea I get from migraine headaches.

In Asia most meds are taken by suppository ... I guess it's just a cultural thing,. but I endorse it because my kink is helping ladies!

I've only had tylenol by suppository. Once in an ER I heard another patient receive medication by suppository.

More kudos for acetaminophen (Tylenol) suppositories. I had outpatient surgery Wednesday to remove a deep cancerous lesion from my leg and the doctor warned me to start Tylenol immediately before the local anesthetic wore off. It was going to be painful for a few days. So I started on extra strength Tylenol tabs in the afternoon and evening, and the pain was bearable. I was sooo tired and anxious about Tylenol wearing off during the night that I asked my husband to wake me at 3:30 when I was supposed to have another pill. He reminded me that we also have suppositories that I've used on occasion during the night for headaches. He is the best!!! He got up and gave me the med at 3:30ish both nights. I hardly woke up; I'm a side sleeper anyway. The little "torpedos" really work. I think they get to the pain even faster than the oral meds. Back to oral tabs and feeling better. Warning!! Skin cancer can be very serious. If you have fair skin like I do, see a dermatologist regularly.

. . . . I use Compazine suppositories for nausea I get from migraine headaches.

Antiemetics, like compazine and tigan, have worked wonders on my former spouse after surgery when her backside was already tender from the IMs in the hospital. I am glad they work for you @Kid.

More kudos for acetaminophen (Tylenol) suppositories. . . . The little "torpedos" really work. I think they get to the pain even faster than the oral meds. . . . Warning!! Skin cancer can be very serious. If you have fair skin like I do, see a dermatologist regularly.

I agree that Tylenol suppositories work very well. They did for me. And thank you for the reminder @VickiV. I hope they got all of it out and you make a full recovery.

By the way, acetaminophen/paracetamol suppositories (Tylenol brand in the US, Doliprane in France...) are quite handy for 1) babies (who frequently spit oral medicines back) 2) illnesses with vomiting. We've had to deal with stomach bugs in both adults and children, and oral medicine may be difficult to use. I'd advise keeping a box of suppositories in addition to a box of oral medicine, for that case.

Mom's experience comes in handy when older daughter calls last Thanksgiving morning and says, "I'm really sick." Fever, chills, headache, nauseated, "aches all over." She doesn't think she can keep anything down. Ugh! Flu shot? She kept putting it off! ? Jen's alone. Roommate has gone home for the holidays. Jen was planning to join us for Thanksgiving dinner and stay the long weekend. She lives only 15 minutes away, so Mom troops over to her apartment with a host of flu-related remedies -- Gatorade, applesauce, chicken soup, chamomile tea, etc, and acetaminophen suppositories, if she needs them. Mom's wisdom learned years ago from a pediatrics nurse. These little torpedoes are a godsend when fever, headache and a nauseated tummy hit all at once -- adults, too. Jen had them a couple of times before when she lived at home, so she knows they help and isn't squeamish about such things. She knows into what orfice they go and how often. Lol. Seriously, this is a good med which I feel works faster than oral, especially when you've got an upset stomach.

Mostly I was given medicated suppositories (Phenergan and Feverall). I remember the burn of the Phenergan. It would always burn! My mother was a suppository freak, if I so much as looked sick I was guaranteed a suppository. The little space in the fridge for butter was to kept was full of Phenergan suppositories. Every time I went to the doctor with a virus, he would always say here is a prescription for Phenergan suppositories and he would look at me and smile. The lady at the drugstore always commented on the prescription once it was filled. She would say "these little suppositories are going to make you feel better and sleep so good, just don't mind the little burn it will pass". I tried to plead my case to my case to my mother and say please don't give me a suppository, I feel better. I never won that argument. Once home we would go to bathroom she would strip me down and sit in a nice warm bath (I was like 4-11 years of age). She would go downstairs, bring one of those pale green foiled suppositories up to the bathroom, she would lay it down and as I was drying off she would tell me how good this would make me feel. I always tried to protest and say my butt is not dried off yet, but she would "say bend of the commode the wet butt will make the suppository go in better". I would put my hands on the tank of the commode and lean forward with my butt in the air, she wasted no time spreading my cheeks sliding it in. Other times, I would be given these suppositories in my bed room. She always liked to make a big deal out of me having to have a Phenergan suppository or Feverall suppository. She would walked in after I had thrown up in the bathroom and say "I know a young lady that is about to get a suppository". She would have me go to my room while she retrieved the pale green wrapped suppository, I would sit on the edge of my bed watching her slowly unwrap it while she is looking at me smiling then she would say "pull your panties down and your gown up and bend over" she would spread my cheeks and I would blush with embarrassment (I was usually older for this position 8-15 years of age). When I was younger I was given these suppositories in the diaper change position right after a rectal temp was taken. I always hated laying on my back with her finger going up my ass behind the suppository. But I will say those Phenergran ones stopped nausea and the Feverall lowered fever. I did receive several Phenergan suppositories in the hospital when I was 7 after having my tonsils removed. The nurse was so gentle she pulled the covers back, told me how cute my panties were, had me roll onto my left side, she lowered my panties and pushed my right leg up into the Sims' position. I turned my head and watched her retrieve the suppository out of a small medicine cup and apply ky jelly to the tip. My only thought was that suppository is white the ones I normally get are pale yellow. The nurse spread my cheeks apart and said "I have to give you a Phenergan suppository, I understand you have had these before and are not a big fan, I will make this a very pleasant experience for you". She wiped the remaining ky jelly on my anus, told me to relax and slide in the suppository with her finger going into about the first knuckle, she pulled her finger out held my buttocks together then separated them again and wiped my butt before pulling my panties back up. I got sick again shortly there after and got two more of those suppositories.

I had a question-did you maybe know a little bit about it?

Because i'm searching a suppository but isn't a bullet shape but a liquid glycerin in the plastic little bottles. Did you know about that? I had it one when I was child in the hospital, but I don't know that it is doctor prescription or my mother punishment...

For reddish - those "suppositories" which are actually micro-enemas are absolutely standard issue in the US for the treatment of babies and smaller children.

Squidgicunt This situation was played in '98 year (or something of that) and it other place. Secondly, it wasn't a fleet enema. Maybe it was made of gelatin or something like that. In my memory I had remembered this moment like I was at hospital. At I had was visited by doctors and my mother was told about that I had a constipation. A few moment later she went to this room with nurse who exhibited me this suppo. I had been scary this impressive size. My mum had undressed me and took on her lap. Nurse had been pushed really deep her fingers and this suppository. I remember that this suppo was width more than 2 fingers and long like I think a three or four (fingers). It was shaped like physiological saline and was pushed into my rectum. Well, what is more I had kept in mind that it was very burning, melted a lot of time-and I felt this bottle which is unconfortable but it helpful me.

I picked up a pharmacy order the other week for phenergan. Sadly, it was for the pills. Now, i make homemade coconut suppositories quite frequently so i was wondering if anyone has had an experience taking homemade phenergan suppositories. I know partical size would have to be basically dust. Also, would a homemade phenergan suppository have the same burn?

For you suppository lovers that like suppositories without the 'kick' of inducing a bowel movement. I found this company that manufactures vitamin and mineral supplements in suppository form. The company is Zetpil. They have more than twenty-five different supplements. They're a bit pricey, but who puts a price on fun.

@Doc_Lavage Zetpil-RX seems to be a scam, see this thread:

https://www.zity.biz/index.php?mx=forum;ox=display;msg=745560;mark=zetpil

Of course if you don't care about the contents you can still buy them. However in that case you may want to buy disposable molds and make your own non-medicated suppositories out of cocoa butter

@rtenesup Prep h sells amazing suppositories that I'm using right when I get home. They are made out of cocoa butter?

Suppositories have cocoa butter but the creams and ointments have petrolatum.

I like to use Prep H after a night of play. It cools everything down for later. I've also used a chilled njoy for Hemmo relief.

@switchablesusie So, would you say avoid petroleum jelly for the anus for lubing enema nozzle? Also, very true prep-H ointment is like 95% petroleum.

As other members have stated, USP petrolatum/vaseline is perfectly fine. It is refined material and is completely safe and is the vehicle for hundreds or thousands of prescription products.

As a child and as a teenager I got carsick for any trip over about 10 miles. We travelled a lot as a family. When I was about 11 my mother took me to the doctor about this, as we had a particularly long road trip planned. The doctor, a kindly middle aged lady, suggest using Gravol Suppositories.

My mother was always pro-suppository, so picked up on this right away. After that, any time we were heading anywhere, Mom would administer the Gravol suppositories to me. They made me groggy, but I didn't get sick or even feel like I was getting sick so they were a godsend.

When I was 14, I was home alone, bored. I took one, then a second one 15 minutes later. I got groggy, but also felt horny, so I started to masturbate. I found it difficult to get and stay erect. I'd go from soft to hard back to soft. But it felt good and I could go on and on without cumming.

A couple months later I was home on a rainy Saturday morning. Bored. Horny. I told my mom that I felt nauseated. She gave me one. I went back to my room.

Thirty minutes later she came into my room, offering me another if I wanted it. In the process she caught me rubbing myself. I tried to hide things, but she just grinned. She then said that perhaps I needed 3 more rather than just one more as that would help relax me. I accepted.