Nausea or vomiting while having Enemas

Start with an empty stomach!!

At a minimum 8 and better 12 hours since any solid food

really reduces the chances of nausea, even then A LITTLE with emphasis on LITTLE nausea is OK, If it goes beyond that, that's your body saying "slow down! Take a break! enough for now!!"

Nausea is one of the worse feelings I can experience and I definitely don't want to feel nausea when I am doing enemas.

If you are feeling nausea while giving yourself enemas you are simply giving yourself too much volume or you added too much of a harsh additive. Keep reducing the volume and amount of the additives you use in the enemas and you should find a recipe that your body will tolerate. Everybody is different so experiment and find what works for you.

I just posted in another thread about a playmate who decided she wanted to try a bulb syringe of straight glycerine, The result, she ended up expelling into the toilet and vomiting into a wastebasket at the same time. Not a happy experience. Being the trooper she was, when things calmed down, almost immediately after vomiting, she said she wanted another enema to get the "fucking glycerine" out of her. That enema was fine and fun.

Now two things, she had just eaten a large meal, and after we were through playing she wanted another dinner, and she probably should have known better as she admitted she had some nausea issues with strong soap enemas in the past.

It amazes me that in certain situations you can be hungry right after vomiting, post surgery I was given a medication in the middle of the night that I later learned was supposed to be taken with food. When I woke up in the morning I vomited, rested a few minutes and was ready for a big breakfast! Prior to that vomiting had always been from some "stomach flu," with no appetite for several days after recovery. I remember a bad case back in the '70s where I think I tossed up everything I ever ate since birth, flu or food poisoning, it took a shot of antiemetic to get over that. It was probably gastroenteritis because a number of folks I knew were just as sick as I was, and we hadn't eaten in the same place. One by one everyone I worked with, save a lucky few, had it.

Lincster,

Exactly what enema did you wash her glycerin out with? More than one? Did it work to get rid of her glycerin-induced symptoms?

Eric

The rinse was plain water, which is what we used mostly for our enema play, and if memory serves a single enema calmed things down, the amount of glycerine wasn't that much, so it probably never even reached the sigmoid flexure. By the time she got the enema the diarrhea it caused had probably washed most of it out.

Glycerine in any form I found irritating, but the only enemas I ever took that gave me real diarrhea were either bisacodyl or a very concentrated salt solution. The bisacodyl gave my colon the "dry heaves" for several hours, not much fun, but the salt produced good results without much bother afterward. But as I like the feeling of a couple of quarts of warm water, that feeling of fullness, neither experience was what I'm about. And that was the same with my friend, although she was big into bulb enemas over the lap or knee chest in the tub, because that's what she got as a child. The fun of knee chest in the tub, when she was full she just let go right there, and always wanted to me to keep filling her, this could go on for an hour or more, and then I had to deal with one very horny woman! We're still friends, almost 20 years later.

The times I've done glycerin in noticeable strengths and volumes (10% and up and 1 quart and up) it's had to be multiple rinses. The first rinse helps some, but because the colon is reacting to the glycerin it doesn't get all the way in before serious urges hit. The second rinse I can usually finish off, and then things calm down.

With bisacodyl I've found there's really nothing to do but wait. At 20mg and up any attempt at rinsing results in violent expulsion before it gets much beyond the rectum at all.

I first tried glycerin at 5% and found it to be pleasant, giving me a lot of loud grumbling but very little irritation or uncontrollable urges. Then I went to 10% and wow was that different. It was very irritating, almost a burning feeling, with so many strong pushing urges that I had to get up and dash for the commode. I'm glad I made it. I'll go back to 5% one of these days and probably work up by 1% at a time to see what it feels like. I never had any N&V with the glycerin or anything else.

Eric

I seem to have developed a sensitivity (or lack of tolerance) with soap. In the past, 6 Tbsp Dr. B's in 4 qts was no problem. Tried 6 Tbsp Dr. B's with 40 mg bisacodyl in 4 qts. Nausea, abd. pain, cramps, retching, etc. followed after a 5 min hold; getting rid of this ugly MF took forever. Never again; 3 Tbsps. is my limit. I must be a pussy; Susie's rough ride might well kill me!

Vito,

You do like your soap concentrated (well, compared to me anyway). I normally use 1-1.5 tsp/quart which is about 4x what you can tolerate. 6 Tbsp/4 quarts = 4.5 tsp/quart, which for me would be extremely irritating and might even get me nauseated. I've never used bisacodyl in any strength and don't plan to. 5-10% glycerin is also my max but it's tolerable. I get a very pleasant mildly crampy delightful arousing enema with what I use now. Good luck - more power to you.

Eric

40 mg bisacodyl on top of 6 TBSP soap in 4 quarts? No wonder.

I had problems with 30mg bisacodyl/3quarts and much less soap.

If you want to have a butt blaster try not so much solution.

Moliere,

I'm probably just simplistically missing your point, but what do you mean by a butt blaster? Not so much solution would produce which result? My only point in my post was that his soap solution, let alone the bisacodyl, would be way too strong for my delicate backside so I'd use much less per quart. Thanks,

Eric

I find when mixing up stronger solutions they feel better if you don't try to go for large volumes (> 2 quarts, sometimes 1.5) at the same time. The strong solution makes up for the lack of volume.

I think, however, Vito's recipe would probably have me vomiting even at 2 quarts, maybe even 1.5.

Moliere,

Thanks. Makes sense to me, too. Thanks,

Eric

"Butt Blaster" is just my code for anything that is strong or could be perceived as being strong in the laxative department.

One time I was taking four quarts too fast when I became nauseous and vomitted. This is one experience I don't want to happen again.

You’re pushing the envelope if enemas back up past the Ileocecal valve and enter the small intestine or stomach. Some people acrtually purposely do this as part of their play or as a challenge to be a volume Queen. Whatever turns you on, but not something in my bucket list!

“Greedy” is a good way of saying one enjoys large fills. Nothing wrong with that, just be careful.

I see I posted here back in 2012! Back then I did not know why I'd sometimes get nauseous... I learned later in 2015 I had a heart blockage, and now relate that to getting nauseous. Once I got a bypass, no more nausea during enemas.

I used to have this happen quite often.. but that has since passed..

I have never experienced either. A few times I have had enemas "get stuck" inside me and I felt uncomfortable, but never nauseous.

I've never had Nausea or vomited during my enemas, I never take them that far.

My opinion is if there is vomiting/puking there is something going wrong. One should not be doing either during an enema.