Transparent bags

I have a Klystra red 4 qt open top bag through which I can see the shadow of the water level going down, which is nice. I recently got a 5 gallon camp shower bag which has one transparent side, and adapted it to use by hooking up my hose and putting 2 quart level marks on it. I can see exactly what the water level is. For your information, though, I have no intention of even trying to take 5 gallons. It is just quite convenient to fill it with tap water using a gallon milk jug, then decide when I have taken enough, and not have to go to the trouble to refill a smaller bag. I would add that the shower bag costs a lot less than a genuine enema bag of any color or material.

hankb

My all time favorite bags were the folding latex travel syringe with the black filling band on the top. I have not seen one in a drug store in many years and wish someone might bring them back.

I considered them to be the real feminine syringe because they reminded me of a cleavage. As they emptied, the bag would change shape from a square and the fold i.e. cleavage, would appear and deepen. When the bag had emptied, it folded flat with the fold inside. The texture of the latex also invited one to "cop a feel!"

As I remember them, their main feature, was the full two quart capacity of the bag as opposed to the one and a half quart volume of other bags. The latex was translucent so you could watch them empty and see just how much more water you had left to take.

For myself, I require a four quart enema which would require two of these latex travel syringes which would make the pleasure of watching the feminine show twice as exciting. Of course these nostalgic gems aren't available any longer and that is what drove me to devise my Jugbag which is my avatar. It has two great features. First: it's transparent, and second: it's cheap to make and third: it holds a full gallon.

Whatever syringe you use, use it every day because an enema a day keeps the doctor away!

73

Many years ago my sub found a bunch of clear closed top medical bags that were used for putting liquids into patients (not necessarily for enemas) at a surplus medical shop. They work quite nicely for giving enemas. Each bag holds about a quart and half so he rigged two of them together with a "T" connection. There is a possible total volume of 3 quarts. My sub usually can take 2 to 2 1/2 quarts. So filling both bags full is not needed.

I like to watch how the flow is going, my sub does too. Though I don't allow him to look or watch without permission. If he looks at the bags without permission, I open the valve to full flow as a punishment. He doesn't need to see how much is left. I can do that just fine for him.

Was given 2 enemas last night by a Domme in NY City. She had medical grade disposable with the soap packs included. I must admit it is fun looking up at the bag to see your progress.

I use my Silicone Nozzles 3qt vinyl bag almost exclusively now. It is clear vinyl.

http://siliconenozzles.com/3-Liter-Screw-Cap-Enema-Bag-Kit-In-Heavy-Duty-Vinyl-SNC3LEK.htm

I do like to see the drop in the water level as the bag drains as it adds to the psychology of the enema. The bag has held up reasonably well to about a year of use, on average 2-3, 3 bag sessions per week. The holes where the hanger attaches have started to tear, despite being reinforced, but SN replaced the bag, no questions asked, when I informed them of the issue.

My other observation is that a single session of coffee enemas did result in staining of the bag, so it's not as pretty now as when it was new.

My read is that originally opaque tended to be more durable and easily cleaned than transparent. Transparent bags were thinner, glass equipment could break, and metal is by its nature not transparent. Disposable equipment seems to be generally transparent. There seems to be a strong attachment to tradition among many enema users, so my read is that that is why there are so many opaque red, black and metal enema devices.

Now that silicone bags are available you can have durable, sanitary equipment that's transparent. It's what I have and I like it.

Anyone know a good way to mark on silicone? I finally decided to put lines on mine so I can see how far along I am when I look up. Sharpie seems to rub off easily 😢 .

It seems not to be very popular using rubber bag in my country. Glass or plastic irrigator is more popular for large volume injection. Although I gave up 5 liters’ which I posted a picture on my gallery, I still have 3 liters’ glass and 1.5 liters' plastic and love to use them. Watching progress of injection tick by tick is essential for my sessions. In this sense, transparency of the containers helps knowing how liquid is flowing into my belly.

The first bag I ever owned was a translucent amber folding syringe that I had when in college. While its main use was for hygiene and not enemas, being able to keep track of my progress always seemed reassuring. With our combination bag I can only tell that the enema is done when it is completely flat. I have spoken numerous times about my enema can, which I just love, but certainly cannot tell how much I've taken or not yet taken as the case may be.

Don't know that a transparent bag would be any different.

I try not to look at it too long. If I do, I'll just scare myself.

Once I have the nozzle in, I'm only looking when I'm close to full Just to see how much left. so I don't know that I need transparent bags

One of the advantages of a clear bag is that any mold becomes very obvious, whether in the bad (or more likely) in the hose. Once you see it there, you have to wonder how much mold you took in when you used an opaque bag & hose.

Yes, it's also good to be able to see exactly how much has gone in, vs. how much is less. Do you think you can take what is left?

The few I have purchased had a short run then I removed some of their hard plastic componentry for “parts” & discarded the remnants of the bag in my recycle bin.

Urine bags are fairly similar but they have a drip tap on the bottom which is an on /off cross slider that is perfect as an enema tubing on/off unit

Have had a couple of clear vinyl bags now but they really dont do it for me ...other than the obvious ... Whereas the Red Rubber bag just like the white enamel Douche Can translates to Enema

Comments ?

I had a clear bag at one time which may have been manufactured by Fleet. It had a long hose which was extremely flexible and I could insert it a long way. I enjoyed laying on my back and watching the water level go down. One day after about a year of regular usage the bag broke, water going everywhere. Unfortunately, I never found a replacement.

Interesting thread because when my wife and I went away to the Wellness Institute we were given a translucent silicone bag. It's an open top type, is very easy to keep clean and simple to keep track of how much of the enema you've taken and how much yet to go. Still I guess I like our old red combination bag better if only for nostalgic reasons.

I have a translucent 1-gallon silicone bag and love it. I can see where the solution is as it drains down. I do like knowing how much is left in the bag and watch as it drains down which adds to the whole enema experience. This is my primary bag which I use for my main types of enemas: castile soap enemas, baking soda enemas, or Epson Salts enemas.

I also have a regular 1-gallon latex bag too that I use for coffee enemas and coconut oil enemas. I prefer to use this bag for coffee enemas because coffee will discolor the silicone bag, so the latex bag works just fine for these types of enemas.

So many types of enemas- it's just another reason to have more enema equipment!

Magic marker put graduated lines for quantity on my Silicone bag so health aide can track progress and tell me, cuz bag hangs on a hook out of my view.

Depends for me. There's just something special about watching a red bag gradually deflate itself into you.

But if its more of a medical scene then clear bags are more realistic, plus I do enjoy watching the level go down.

My current bag is translucent silicone with markings for 1-3 liters.

Likely preferences will change as young folks are introduced to the E with newer equipment. For me the clear bags have no erotic charge as I was done by mom with the old red bulb and the Rexall Victoria red bag.

I think a big part of the excitement is watching the water drain from the bag as you feel your abdomen stretching. It's a one for one effect. I've had several SNC clear plastic bags that are marked in increments of 100 ml up to 3,000 that I like to watch and I recently bought an OHN 3 qt bag that is a light blue translucent color. I put a flow indicator in the the hose for that one and love watching the little blue wheel spin.

Likely preferences will change as young folks are introduced to the E with newer equipment. For me the clear bags have no erotic charge as I was done by mom with the old red bulb and the Rexall Victoria red bag.

As a kid all the enemas I had were given from a plastic hospital-style bucket. I do find the silicone bags convenient and “hot”, but I also really like the red bags. Go figure. Maybe there's just something about red enema equipment?

@Easy3 I agree with the use of the flow meter….it adds nicely to the excitement. It also is clearer if the flow slows down and needs nozzle adjustment. I'd like to find a translucent pumpkin bag. Do you know of one?

I think a big part of the excitement is watching the water drain from the bag as you feel your abdomen stretching. It's a one for one effect. I've had several SNC clear plastic bags that are marked in increments of 100 ml up to 3,000 that I like to watch and I recently bought an OHN 3 qt bag that is a light blue translucent color. I put a flow indicator in the the hose for that one and love watching the little blue wheel spin.

@Easy3 I have a flow indicator and check valve on my 2qt clear silicone bag.

We have countless bags, irrigators made of rubber, latex, porcelain and glass. Everyone has their own charms.

As many have already expressed here, the current status of the opaque bags cannot be seen during the enema.

The transparent ones give more.

When my wife administers an enema from a transparent irrigator, the vessel usually hangs behind me, i.e. out of my field of vision. Should I turn around to see what else awaits me, I get a few slaps on the buttocks. She would tell me when the enema was over.

Our enemas are always a constant game of fantasies, always arising from the situation...

And that's exactly what makes the process always exciting and horny.

Well I certainly like my clear silicone bag, it certainly helps determine how much I have taken, and the tubing can be checked for air

Oh my goodness! I was missing the old fashioned latex traveling syringes made by Davol and Seamless when I saw your post. They were hot both because they were translucent or nearly transparent and because they were latex. And, I've posted photos of some very old transparent bags (Davol Holiday and Faultless Venus) as “rare finds” in the images / albums section. Sorry they are not still around.

Yup love a transparent bag. Watching the enema going in is a turn on for me plus I like to watch the progress

I have a 5qt silicone open top with large bore silicone tubing, 1’ length with a flow meter and an inline pump. Love to watch the fluid level drop and the bag flatten. I have a German latex in amber and have the same hose set up for it and a host of SN nozzles. I like the newer bags myself

Used to work with clear gallon water jugs and siphon hose clipped into the neck of it.

I finally upgraded to a translucent gallon silicone bag with flow meter and put quart stripes on its sides by adding in quart volumes and marking their levels.

Clear bags are nice because you can see the enema. You can also see how clean the inside is. If you tend to use solutions and not just plain water.

“Clear bags are nice because you can see the enema. You can also see how clean the inside is. If you tend to use solutions and not just plain water.”

I agree wholeheartedly with this besides watching the enema go in it so much easier to see how clean your equipment is

Using a Faultless pink fountain syringe for many years, it only holds about 2 quarts filled to the brim, so I can pretty much tell how much solution is going into me.

Our older daughter purchased one of the new silicone transparent bags — lovely lavender shade. She says I should retire Pinky and donate the bag to the Smithsonian museum. Lol