Nausea or vomiting while having Enemas

3 liters is about all I want... soapy warm water.... never felt "sick" unless I put too much soap in. Never heard of forcing soapy water back to the stomach before.

3 liters is about all I want... soapy warm water.... never felt "sick" unless I put too much soap in. Never heard of forcing soapy water back to the stomache before.

Yes, you can do that, and it isn't good for you either. The colon is loaded with bacteria and the small intestine is almost sterile, as is the stomach. Also, you can injure the ileocecal valve putting too much pressure against it if you try forcing solution into the small intestine. Definitely don't attempt to get a colon tube into your small intestine. When a gastroenterologist does thiis on a colonoscopy, he sees where he is going, all you are doing is pushing in the blind.

Have any members ever VOMITED after taking, and holding, a large-volume enema? I have a number of times after taking large-volume, plain-water enemas. 2: I've seen references on this site to the fact that water (from your enema) can travel beyond the large intestine on to the small intestine. How is it possible to tell when water has entered the small intestine?

I have never heard of anyone vomiting from a high volume enema. I did have a chat friend tell me that he almost passed out while being given a high volume enema.

I think some tend to embellish their water capacity as they do their thingys. LOL! -- DD

I have not thrown up after an enema, but I have experienced a little nausea. I try avoid throwing up as much as possible 😜 I have to agree that it may be an imbalance with your electrolytes. Try doing a saline enema and see if that makes a difference.

It might also be the pressure on the bottom of your stomach, causing your stomach to give you a little reverse peristalsis.

I had this problem when in my 20s, so I used less water. I have not had the problem since even though I do sometimes use more water than I did then.

Yes, it happened to me one time as I was being given an enema by my wife much to soon after a big meal. It was no fun that time.

You taste what is in your solution because the chemicals in solution are absorbed by the colon and into bloodstream and when the blood makes its pass by the tongue, then you taste it. It is especially noticeable with things like soap and peppermint.

I've never vomited while retaining a large volume enema. On those occasions where I have tried to push things a bit too far I will begin to burp quite a bit as the pressure begins to constrain the stomach. For me this is a signal to stop!

There definitely is a point, with enemas taken to an extreme, where pressure will overcome your internal valves and bowel contents will begin to back up into the stomach, you will certainly vomit shortly thereafter.

This would not be a healthy thing to do, certainly not on a repetitive basis, and I am not in any way recommending this practice.

From my classroom, (and hands on), training at giving colonics, the feeling of nausea and vomiting can come when water enters into the small intestine. We were taught a ‘applying pressure’ type procedure after the client had been rolled onto their back, for closing the Ileo-Cecal Valve during the giving of colonics to prevent water from entering the small intestine.

How do you know when water enters the small intestine? From my experience, that feeling of nausea and vomiting… Learn the capacity of your large intestine, and don’t exceed it.

I, too have never vomited or felt the least bit nauseous. Maybe you are try to do it too fast? Too hot?? I'm up there with the few 4 quart folks although it is not an every time occurrence. There is a certain distinct feeling that I think is achieved as one reaches fullness whatever the actual volume is.

I've seen an enema recipient vomit after taking two quarts just after a large breakfast, but that's the only time. My personal thought is that it's simply due to having too much water pressing on the stomach and causing the vomiting. Can't prove it on only one occurence, but that's my theory. The gal it happened to is an experienced enema taker and has never had the problem before or since.

Peace,

ldb

I have never vomited but when making a large volume enema, I get gas and burp a lot. Body is telling me that's enough.

Never have vomited but have felt like i was going to. Have felt nausea though.Always wondered what caused that.

1) vomited? --- YES ,, seen others vomit from doing and enema ---YES,, usually happens if the colon contains a lot of toxic shit... can get reabsorbed , especially if it gets pushed backwards into the small intestine...

play safe,, its not the destination , it is the journey

The only times I've ever come close is when I took one right after waking up before eating anything. I usually don't eat first thing in the morning, preferring to wait an hour or two for some reason or another.

But that was normal "omg feeeed meeeee" nausea though. Nothing different about it.

A few times I took two 2 quart bags in one session, and honestly the time spent waiting for it to all drain out was just not worth how it felt. Now that I've learned that it's completely OK to do it in the tub, I might be more willing since it's way easier to expel there than when sitting.I'd say taking two full gallons up the ass is entirely possible, but you'd have to really enjoy it going in to your small intestine or be *very* well experienced with enemas. I could have easily taken more in the above, I just saw no need to. Definitely not a competitive sport. You have nobody to impress aside from the poor doctor that gets your case.

Bummer. The nausea and flushing that you experienced is your body's way of telling you too much at one time....period. Every individuals personal capacity is different. A person does not become flushed and nauseous in that fashion unless there is too much water in the colon at one time. G.N.

Happened to me visiting a domme, she inserted a hose in me and 3 minutes after i had to runn to the toilet, everything came out on top, i wondered was the preassure too high and she was able to force some of the contents from my bowels into the stomach???? Never again i visited someone like her. Later i heared she was strong sadistic, i believed it.

I have had it happen to me (vomiting), and the odd time I will feel nauseous. It is caused by a variety of reasons, most of which have already been mentioned.

Now if I feel a bit of nausea, I will stop and try to relax a bit more or do some breathing exercises. After that it will be OK.

Never threw up, but came close after a 4qrt one. Sometimes when you take a large enema and it starts to enter the small intestine, you will feel/hear a pop in your gut and that is the valve between the entrance of the small and large intestine. If done slow and right, when you think you have reached the part of completely full, the valve will pop and you can then feel the liquid go further and the preasure will decrease.

I've felt nauseous after taking a large, high enema with a lot of soap in it. I think the soap is absorbed and acts like an emetic.

In 60++ years of enemas, the only times I was ever nauseated was if I took high soapy enemas and retained them, or didn't get them all expelled quickly. Ordinary low SSEs don't bother me, just the ones administered with a colon tube inserted way up, so they get absorbed.

Three bags! I feel certain it produced a to high inner pressure: this pressure probably applied strongly to the gall-bladder, as others inner organs may be concerned (I often met painfull liver in such position), and under the pressure the gall-bladder may have expelled some bile that made you upset.

What about this?

CHITANE

I have experienced this more than a few times (once last week, actually) where I actually had to throw up during an enema/clean out session, although it has all been within the past six months to a year and it only happens when I go for a really long session at it.

Ideally, I would have 2-3 shorter sessions a few times a week, but time has not permitted lately (hell, ideally I would have a nice relaxing enema every day like I used to have the time for!) so I have found myself doing these marathon enema sessions about once a week that last about 5-6 hours total time and can consist of up to 20+ two quart bags full (not all at once, but one at a time and expelled one at a time before another one) and in a few of these I have gotten nauseous and thrown up. If and when that happens, I either stop the session and resume another day or stop for a while, recover and finish up later on.

I was concerned that it was too much water but I don't retain them very long (maybe the first 5-6 I will hold for up to but no more than 5-10 minutes each, and then any after that I don't retain but a minute or so) and I wasn't experiencing any of the other symptoms of taking in too much water. So I am wondering if I actually got water up past the colon somehow (I didn't think that was possible, and especially since I don't take another bag until I have expelled one) or if it was just pressure.

The only time I experience this is during long sessions, a normal session for me is about 2-3 hours just after a natural evacuation, taken slowly and consists of anywhere from 10-12 2 qt. bags taken in and expelled at a relaxed pace over that time one at a time, and I have never gotten nauseous from that kind of session, in fact I feel great after one of them. I guess the lesson is take your time, enjoy and don't try to do too much but rather listen to your body and enjoy the process. I just want to get cleaned out really good and enjoy it, not make myself sick!

I am curious, though, if there is a way to prevent water from going up from the colon into the small intestine, if this is in fact possible. I think that has actually happened to me a few times.

Yes after using a higgins pump i vomitted while expelling i think it pumped the water up just little to high it was a 1 gallon bag

Never vomited, but felt like it a couple of times after taking a large enema (usually 5+ liters). That feeling diminishes the pleasure part really fast....

^^^^ You can have an enema that gets into the small intestine if you use enough volume or pressure, but it ISN'T a good idea to do this because the large intestine is full of bacteria, and the small intestine, while not sterile, is VERY low in bacteria and it is not good to force colonic bacteria in there. I think most people would agree that it is not a good idea to eat their feces.

High intra-abdominal pressure will make you nauseous. The nausea and dizziness described by some when taking a large fast enema isn't from hydration because the body doesn't absorb the water that fast. (Hydration IS NOT filling up your colon. Hydration is when your blood absorbs the water.)

This can happen in surgery, especially in laporascopic procedures where the abdomen is inflated with carbon dioxide. That's why they like general anesthesia when abdominal laporoscopic surgery is done, even if s spinal anesthesia could be used for conventional surgery of the same given site.

Susie: I seem to recall reading somewhere that large volumes of water can stimulate the vagus nerve and cause nausea? Any info. you may have on would be appreciated.

Jim

^^^^ The vagus nerve is the culprit in both cases.

NO! NO! NO! Your intestines will not fill and you will NOT regurgitate the enema! You may become nauseous and vomit, BUT the enema does not back fill your small intestines and stomach.

The misconceptions that abound about enemas are amazing.