How many soap suds enemas can be taken safely?

I have been taking and been given up to 4 - 4qt ivory soap enemas one after another. The most I have been given is just about 6qt at one time..this has been going on for years with no problems. I'm 57 my mom gave me enemas since I can remember. I take weekly enemas till now .we do make sure to get the soapy enema out with multiple clear water and sea salt and baking soda enemas and will usually end with a coffee enema or a large 4qt coconut oil and aloe enema using up to 32 Oz or oil and 2qt of aloe

How many? In one session, in one day, in one week? Well, I normally always do two per session, and try for three, sometimes more so that all I see is pure white Ivory foam beneath between my legs. Takes me back to when young...

Depends on how it is done I suppose. I just use a little soap and it is fine for two in a row. Anything more runs the risk of giving me nausea so plain water for any extras.

I can't use Ivory soap. It made my outside skin go red and bumpy. My insides must have done something similar. One experience was sufficient.

I use Dove unscented beauty soap for sensitive skin regularly. I sometimes use other stuff like Camey rose scent or peppermint soap for a blast.

Depends on how it is done I suppose. I just use a little soap and it is fine for two in a row. Anything more runs the risk of giving me nausea so plain water for any extras..

I can't use Ivory soap. It made my outside skin go red and bumpy. My insides must have done something similar. One experience was sufficient.

I use Dove unscented beauty soap for sensitive skin regularly. I sometimes use other stuff like Camey rose scent or peppermint soap for a blast.

The peppermint soap from Dr. Bronner's will be a very good decision !!! - relax and enjoy !!

I suppose that this one will depend of the chronological order: In the case that you will take your daily slight soapy enema with a natural soap like ivory there will exist no limits.

I agree with some of the other comments here as long as the soap is not too abrasive you can do as many as you think you need. That being said, I usually have one soapy one and one rinse in my sessions

Problem with rinsing is the water would stay in and give me the dreaded dribbles....

Exactly this one is my experience too - so I take never a rinse after a slight soapy enema.

@Friendly_Thinker said,

Problem with rinsing is the water would stay in and give me the dreaded dribbles....

My siblings and I started getting enemas at an early age from mom and grandma. Then a few years later, along with mom and grandma, our young aunts were tasked with giving us our evening bath in the large downstairs bathroom together. Which was also a convenient time to give us enemas. We normally got a soapy then a rinse enema in the evening when needed without issue. Whenever we received a single rinse enema at bath time, the girls gave us a little more volume than usual. This normally occurred following a 3H enema from our RN grandmother for a week or two afterwards. Again, without issue. That’s not to say, it didn’t happen, because it did occasionally. What I’m talking about is having to get out of bed in the evening, after being given a single or couple of enemas, then returning to the bathroom once or twice. So, I never associated the dreaded dribbles with either a soapy or rinse enema per se. It was just something that happened from time to time to us all.

@Enough are your rinses salty?

To me it seems like salted/soda rinses contribute to dribbles in two ways:

1. Since they are so comfortable, they don't irritate you enough to cause a complete expulsion, so they linger and even get "stuck".

2. Since they have a high osmolality the remaining amount never ends up absorbed, attacking when least expected.

As such, I imagine they could be fixed by rapidly administering a sizeable unsalted (distilled? 😬) water enema, with no retention time. (Expel immediately.)

This should simultaneously produce a decent evacuation level, and ensure that any remainder is absorbed rapidly, leading to a "dry" and unsalted colon...