Enema cushion

I saw pics of an enema you sat on and I gives you a really good one. Has any one used something like that.

It's called a JBL bag. Can purchase from Beth Tyler, but it's expensive.

Slightly overrated in my opinion, but the idea of letting your body weight force the water up into you is good.

The JBL and it's replica from Klystra serve a very unique function. One of the greatest advantages is that your hands are free once positioned. One can move around enhancing the sensation and allowing the solution to agitate inside of the bowel. This stimulates the prostate for us guys. I have really enjoyed the JBL at times, but am still partial to a regular old fashioned enema bag.

Can anyone give me an updated list of suppliers of JBL bags? I like the ones listed in the Forum but I'm new to JBL and want to know whats out there.

Stephen,

You can order a JBL from this supplier in California:

http://www.klystra.com/store/jbl-sit-on-enema-bag-system

They are trustworthy.

Jannet,

JBL bags were used to give very large-volume enemas (of 5 or more quarts). That was on reason why they were once popular; the other is that they don't require anyone to administer the enema since the receiver simply has to sit on the bag; the weight of the person sitting on it then forces the water inside the bag to flow through the nozzle.

I use one on my sub occasionally while he is sitting at the computer. He says it is different in how it feels when the water goes in (you are working against gravity to get the water in). But it is a nice way to give him enemas in a different position. Thank you boxcar!!

Just an FYI: The JBL Cascade was perhaps the original sit-on enema bag, but by the 1920s when it had come into some popularity several other types of sit-ons were marketed. In the June 1927 issue of the magazine "Nature's Path", besides several articles on internal bathing, there is an ad for Dr. Booth's Internal Bath for Constipation, a specially adapted enema bag which the ad refers to as the "perfected super-enema". Additionally, and of much better construction, was Davol's own version of the JBL Cascade. In a Davol pricing book for pharmacists from January 15, 1936, the Davol self-administering Internal Bath is pictured. Consumer price: $7.50. Instead of the handle that permits the water to flow into the rectum as with the JBL Cascade, Davol's version has the rectal nozzle sitting on a moveable base which, when sat upon, presses down into the 4-quart bag and thus, only the person's weight makes the water flow. Unless I'm mistaken, Davol manufactured this for only a brief time (perhaps five years or so).

On Wednesdays, I will find my JBL bag laid out for me on a chair in our computer room. There is no discussion, my wife is stating you need an enema and here is the bag. I fill it with water and one tablespoon of Dr Bronner's peppermint soap. I use vitamin E ointment as a lubricant on my rear and the nozzle. I use the nozzle with the holes on the side which gives a pleasant buzzing sensation. This bag never gives me cramps. It allows you to take a lot of volume. I use it until my upper stomach area feels full. I would recommend the Klystra bag to those interested.

Would be nice to have a wife like Big Red's!

Good evening jannet,

That enema bag is even more interesting when you find an original JBL Cascde as I did at the Bottle House in Death Valley, circa 1984. The Bottle House is a home built out of beer bottles. This area dates back to the Gold Rush, circa 1890-1910. The BH was a museum at that time with all sorts of artifacts left behind by the gold miners.

I researched the JBL Cascade, and it looked like an antique, smelled like antique, and was an original. The mechanical part of the device was engineered and worked very smoothly, with the nozzle being medical grade metal, and the apparatus had a stem that appeared from between the legs when it was sat upon. Turn the stem while sitting, and water flowed upward. it was not a gush, as the nozzle opening was small.

The interior material was like a rubber with an exterior coating of a different material. It was a 'neat' collectIble that I had for over 10 years. Sadly, my car was broken into one night while I was at a play-party in San Francisco, and two toy bags were stolen. That was a tough personal loss to lose 10+ years of toys...

So much for the JBL Cascade. I paid $50 for it that day in Death Valley, and would have gone higher, had I had to. I can't begin to imagine what the real-deal would sell for in the right market place today.

jannet, I've seen you around Zity.biz, but don't think we've ever had the opportunity to visit.

Take care,

Ryan