Nausea or vomiting while having Enemas

Yes, I've vomited from enemas. Usually when taking a high volume enema without being properly cleaned out first, then holding it a bit too long or filling to the point of pain.

I have a question that's been bothering me for a while. Is it possible for a human to take a full body enema?Like from the(already cleansed colon and intestinal track of course) to the small intestine and so forth to the mouth(puking water basicaly).Without any severe (or any) damage to the organs of course.I have been wondering that ever since i saw a few images with that kind of an enema.

It shouldn't be possible as there is a valve before and after the stomach that stop anything going back up into the esophagus and that stop from the intestine back inside the stomach. But this is stuff I studied at school long time ago and I can't really remember it properly. Maybe you should ask your doctor about it.

Well I know that there's a clamp before the stomach that switches form breathing to eating, so before the stomach there's nothing basically clamping it up.But I was more concerned about the entrance from the column to the small intestine and from the small intestine to the stomach? Can the backward running watter flow freely trough those passes? ???

Hi from what i have read on this sight there is a valve that is susposed to close betwine the large and small intestines and have read that altho its not a good idea to force enemas past it some people seam to be able to do it with little or no ill efects while outhers get nozia and or vomit i am sort of a volume nut and am trying to get past 3.5 quarts on a consistant basis lee

Interesting question. All of the valves in the gut can be opened if the gut is dilated. I suspect this happens routinely with high-vol enemas where the receiver feels nauseated. Filling the small bowel retrogradely (from the colon) would require a huge volume of fluid and would most probably produce symptoms of obstruction - pain, cramps, vomiting, dizziness, etc.- unlike any you have experienced in your life. The large fluid volume might well mess up the electrolytes in the blood; tap water not recommended. Higher than normal pressures may cause injury, esp. in those with diverticuli (many have 'em and don't know).

The whole project seems very extreme with many ways of producing injury. Stay with what you know; we use enemas for pleasure, not injury. I don't think anyone with any medical knowledge would recommend this. There often are reasons why "no man has gone before" with this; it's just that we have forgotten.

You might try filling from both ends. I drank a quart of apple juice once and it went right through me. I would think with several enemas and drinking plenty of water, you could achieve a state of being full of nothing but water.

Let us know how this goes for you. I've been interested myself.

I think Vito said it pretty well. You could probably do it under enough pressure, but it ISN'T a good idea.

I have become very nauseous after taking, and holding for ten minutes, a 3-litre plain-water enema. Sometimes, the feeling of nausea has been so overwhelming that I have had to take a dose of Syrup of Ipecac in order to empty my stomach and relieve the symptons.

Taking a salt-water enema causes nausea during the time I hold the enema -- 15 - 20 minutes -- but the feeling disappears after all the liquid, and faeces has been expelled.

The information given here has been very helpful. Thank you.

A couple of times I have become nauseous and lightheaded, but have not actually gotten to the point of vomitting. I don't think a full/empty stomach had anything to do with it. And I know it wasn't my gallbladder (as mentioned above by someone), because my gallbladder is gone. I think it was because I filled a little too full. I know now about adding salt to plain water. I also take electrolyte pills for my yoga class, because I sweat profusely and they encourage us to take them, so I am trying that when I have a multiple-bag session.

In my younger days when I paid for some enema treatments in NYC, the woman who administered two quarts to me asked if I wanted another. I of course said yes. When I finished off the second bag I ran into the john and proceeded to vomit into the sink while exploding from my other end. I don't like to vomit, won't do that again!

I have a 3 qt bag. When I use it to full capacity.. 3 qts...I seem to have a propensity to sneeze. Anybody else experience this phenomena? Also , I tend to get nausea when I exceed 3 qts. Therefore , one qt to stare followed by 2 qt warm water enemas. Cheers all

Four qts or liters causes me to experiance nausea. I'll stick with two and be comfortable. That way enemas are enjoyable.

I never do large volume enemas, they're simply not enjoyable for me. I have had one experience where I did multiple smaller enemas in a very short period of time. Shortly after expelling, I began to feel extremely weak, cold, clammy and dizzy. I decided it would be best to lie down for a little while. Glad I had a wastebasket nearby because almost as soon as I laid down, I became extremely nauseous and then vomited.

I hope I never have that experience again, it was miserable and it seem to take me forever to recover from it. I know the warning signs now, just in case.

LadyDoc

I once gave myself a gallon enema and then tried to drink two liters of gatorade to feel extra full. I ended up feeling incredibly nauseous, but I was victorious! I didn't throw up and proceeded to sit down on a whole two-liter soda bottle enema while finishing up!

I have not vomited but have felt nauseous with a cold sweat while expelling that first enema. 2-quarts is my usual limit and it seems that by reducing the first enema's volume, the nausea doesn't happen. After the first enema, there is no problem, even with larger volumes.

I have vomited a little from a large volume enema, espically when I massage my abdomen continually while I am taking it. Whoever said you will ruin the ileoceacal valve is nuts. It will allow water into the small intestine as the pressure in the colon increases.

Carl

No, I've never vomited or even felt like I was about to, even when I took 6 quarts. That doesn't sound too pleasant to me!

I would say that anyone passing out was a pretty serious indication that something did not go right at mission control..

Although most every enema is enjoyable to me, I have had occasions when I became nauseated. Those times were when I was trying a Mayo Enema and my guts were in a total roar! (That's why I don't do Mayo enemas anymore.) It's never been a matter of volume since I regularly take 4 quart enemas, but it has been an issue when the solution has caused gut wrenching cramps. So, I stick with my trusty ol' salt and soda recipe and let the more adventurous play with solutions that are a little "out there". It's not pretty to be sitting on the toilet with a trash can between your legs!

Have fun and play safe!

Debbi

I haven't ever really felt like I was going to vomit, it's usually only a feeling of extreme fullness with very large enemas. It does make my stomach feel uneasy, but not quite nauseated. I only stick with water, nothing gut-wringing.

In the past, I would go through times (a week or two) when just taking my regular 2qt soapy enema would produce very strong nausea. Have no idea why, wasn't doing anything different. Then it goes away, and like now, I can take approx 3qts without the slightest feeling of nausea... strange...

I never get a soap taste in my mouth from my enemas...

I think taking enemas in the mornig or before you eat helps. As brig full from the enema doesn't press on your stomach from havin eaten.

A possible solution to the nausea/vomiting experience might be to take 1 or 2 50 mg. tablets of dimenhydrinate a half hour or so prior to enema play. These are sold as an anti-emetic and have been somewhat helpful in controlling nausea after being administered general anesthesia. Dimenhydrinate can cause drowsiness, so use caution. Some persons use these tablets to induce sleep.

Actually dimenhydrinate is the generic name for Dramamine, and IS used for nausea, but the nausea is your body's way of telling you maybe you're using too much volume, or your solution isn't balanced, so you're absorbing a ton of water and messing with your electrolytes.

There was once where I actually hurled from nausea caused by taking in too much (and it wasn't really THAT much). I was a relative beginner back then and just wanted to go large and fast in a hurry.

Since then, I was wary of reliving that experience and have gone real slow and steady. The key is to listen to your body and never continue when you feel something's wrong.

Nausea is a sign of electrolytic imbalance. Stop immediately.

I once read somewhere that, if you have bad taste in your mouth while taking an enema, stop immediately. This happened to me only once (more than 30 years ago).

Happened to me too, drank a gatorade and I was good.

I saw a video named 'the return of KAZ' where she took a full two qt. Comfy open top bag, and got sick on camera. the Collector gave her a little trash can, and she threw up into it, and squirted out some enema at the same time!!! no question the enema was REAL.....