Does Anyone Still Enjoy Plain Old Fashioned Enemas?

I still do plain "old fashioned" enemas, except these days I use Dr. Bronners Castile soaps instead of the Ivory soap my mother used to use. Other than that, and a retention style nozzle versus the black bakelite enema nozzle that was in our enema kit years ago, not much has changed.

Ronema said it very well in regards to a "good old fashioned enema". My first introduction to these types of enemas occurred from being raised in a very bowel conscious family and from an early extended hospital stay. At home Castor oil, soapsticks, suppositories and of course bag and bulb syringe enemas were frequently used for just about any physical ill or treatment for "bad" behavior. My hospital enema experiences were with white enamel irrigator cans and funnels with attached colon tubes. These early experiences led me to a life of trying to duplicate them in all aspects. This includes using antique equipment such as irrigator cans, red fountain and rectal bulb syringes equipped with black bakelite nozzles, a strong ivory soap solution, positioning to duplicate my early enemas, a lengthy timed retention period and the threat of the process being repeated if I didn't take and retain the required amount. It's interesting to learn how others developed an interest in "Old Fashioned" Enemas.

Ahhh yes...the warm 2-2.5 qt. ss enema. I got many growing up fro Rn mom and Rn auntie. I loved watching their enema bags being filled with Ivory soap then taking every drop slowly. Brings back many a enema manory and puts a smile on my face and a bluge in my jeans. Great memories all. are still my favorite enemas today, and I'm 64 now.

All the enemas I give my self are fantasy experiences. I imagine I'm being given an enema by an aunt or nanny nurse when I was a child. So they are all like they were then although I take much more water...2 or more quarts instead of 1, quite a bit of baking soda, and sometimes Ivory and soda. Once my aunt made a soap suppository from a bar of Ivory soap and slipped it up and down in my anus until I felt I needed to go. Now I make a big one and just insert it and leave it for awhile before I take the enema. I bought a vintage red bag and "slip pipe" and clip just like they used. I usually hang it in the bathroom just like they did. One aunt tied a shoestring to the bag and hung it on the shower pipe. That's where I've gone for quite awhile. I'm amazed how well I can replay what happened and really enjoy it. I've been doing this for years and years.

Sure, I frequently do but it's all in my mind. I just shut my eyes and recall mom's words talking me through a good high enema as my Klystra clear bag drains that hot soapy water into me. She gave the best "old fashioned" enemas, alway encouraging me to take just a little more. Telling me to squeeeze real tight as she held the nozzle in place. Or telling me how good I was going to feel after my enema. Or asking me "doesn't that feel good" as I release. Yep, nothin like a good old fashioned enema once in awhile. Would really be over the top to have a partner to role play......or a neighborhood "clinic" that specialized in this.

I have two Red Rubber Rexall Enema Bags 21/2 quarts And I try to take both Bags Full in a session useing The Douche Nozz

Define "old fashioned"

I enjoy the first several hours after a thorough cleanout, yes!!

I'd say that I enjoy a plain to mild solution from a regular ol red Bag much better than trying anything more exotic. Less hassle and easier to just lay back and enjoy.

Not only do I use either an enamel can or a 2 qt combination bag, but there is something nostalgic about the old fashioned black rectal nozzle, too. It's all about the enema that I knew and hated becoming the enema that I now know and love.

I can't take an old fashioned enema solo. For an enema of that type someone has to give it to me just like the ones I received growing up at home.

Mom had a way off giving that made enemas almost enjoyable even at a young age and very seldom did I have to ask her to stop.

The only equipment that I have is the "old fashioned" two quart enema bag, which I absolutely enjoy. I use the douche nozzle as that is my preference, but it also has a smaller nozzle that reminds me of my early days. I wish that I had an enamel can which was the first enema that I experienced. I have always wondered what may have happened to it.

My "Old Fashioned" enemas were self administered during ten years, always making sure to be alone in the house. Never used soapy water, only salty water in the two quart red bag. We only had the adult enema nozzle which is long gone. Only the bag and hose clip remains from those long ago days. Now I don't have to worry is someone is home to enjoy a fill up.

I have some exotic equipment and use it from time to time. More often now I find the old 2 Qt. bag and standard nozzles and hung rather low very enjoyable. A nice slow fill and holding for a total of maybe 20 min. A solution of Ivory/salt or salt/baking soda just great.

think I just talk myself into it.

I do still very much enjoy 'Old Fashioned Enemas". We use an enema bag very much like the one used when I was a child and the memories are wonderful.

Ah 2 pages that brought back memories. I was brought up way back when large enemas were in vogue, and mom used every trick to get more in. One enema was the most fearful. Mom would fill a large Doval bag all the way up." Then you take this enema like a good boy or you'll get the full bag." A wimpering boy went over Moms lap and she did not stop until I was dam full and begging." While on the john Mom patted the partly filled bag. "You were a good boy so I didn't have to give you the hole bag" In odd way I was thankful, as it could have been worse.

Although I have some new-fangled equipment, I still enjoy the classic open-top bag Ivory soap enema. I guess that goes back to when I was a little boy. In that era, Ivory soap enemas were a regular event in the lives of most children. Looking back, I wish that I had gotten more enemas.

I wonder if some of those old fashond enemas were actually 3 or 4 quart bags? I seem to remember the first one we had looked more like the 4 quart bags today/ But thins always looked bigger when you were a kid!

As for me, I only have a two quart bag. However, I do like four quart (1 gallon) enemas. To get them in, I take the two quarts from the two quart bag and then refill the bag and put in two more quarts. I can usually take and retain four quarts (1 gallon) for at least a few minutes. I have had as much as two full gallons put into me several times,, but do not like that at all.

Albert

I, too, enjoy the nostalgia of taking an enema with a enema bag like Mom used on me. Mom had a Rexall Victoria Combination syringe with red tubing, silver metal shut-off valve and of course black nozzles. I believe it was an art-weave version. I have gone on e-bay and purchased several and still use them thinking back to Mom giving me my enemas. Mom's enemas were very special and loving. I enjoy thinking back to those days, days that were less fast and of course a lot more loving.

To me the old fashoned enema was Saturday night with a four ounce bulb syringe over Mom's knees. The bulb was filled several times until heavy cramps set in and then I was set upon a cold toilet seat that was too large for my miniature bottom. I now appreciate my new fashioned enema of four quarts from my inverted jug. Still, I rember those days now within fondness because they started me down the road to klismophilia and a good clean life.

An enema a day keeps the doctor away.

A red bag with warm soapy (Ivory) water for me as a kid. Seeing my mom running the water into the large stoppered sink, melting the soap in as the water ran and the water got milky-colored and bubbly. It was poured into the bag as I watched. Knowing what would happen next, I would dread it, but tried to remember I'd feel better after. The words, along with the old-fashioned red bag, are what I recall the most, trying to hold it as long as I could, trying to be "good".

Sure....enjoy them regularly, or when I have the opportunity. I've found a combination Dr.Bronners castile soap and Epsom Salts makes for a very soothing and satifactory enema experience. Although I have an "older" red enema bag, I prefer to use my homemade 1 gal pitcher, which requires less re-filling, and hence fewer interruptions.

Yes!

My early childhood enemas were a funnel and a rubber rectal tube, later ones, up until mom abruptly stopped when I was about 11 were with a Davol Comfy Fountain Syringe. In the 60's I purchased one or two of the newer ones, but they had white plastic nozzles... it wasn't until eBay that I got the genuine item, in fact I bought a couple of them, and they are my favorites for a good old-fashioned enema.

I did find a 2 1/2 quart Davol Petal in the 70;s in my ex's mom's attic, enjoyed that, and it was/is in mint condition! One of my favorites from eBay is a Seiberling 3 quart fountain syringe. I got a good deal on it, they were rare, and I have seen them go for $300 or more!

Of the modern equipment I like E-Z-EM bags, 2500cc and you can see how much water is in the bag, also the Artsana Enteroblast buckets, clear and you know just how much you have taken.

As a kid I loved the a very strong Ivory solution, just can't handle it anymore, if I do soap it is Castile.

Very much so! Most of the time I'll either use Ivory soap or Peppermint Castile in my yellow Davol Starlet bag with either the douche nozzle or my silver bullet( I love the warm feeling the bullet gives you as the aluminum warms up) Then their are other times when I'm in the mood for play that I will use whatever I have that strikes my fancy at the moment.

I'm old-fashioned when it comes to enemas, like my mother taught me. I don't take risks with anything larger than 2 quarts, and I use only a mild castile soap when my insides need a boost or salt and soda when I'm stressed and/or crampy and just need a relaxing cleansing.

Old fashioned enemas are one of the most simple pleasures to deal with a variety of issues including stress and the need to relax or chill-out. Some of the replicas of old time douche and enema bags are a wonderful way to continue enjoying the procedure as some of us recall those great pieces of equipment from our younger days.

The JBL replicas, large volume Olympic bags, and others are great facsimilies of the older equipment. 4 quart bags were fairly common in the late 1800's and early 1900's. While the nozzles have evolved substantially, the old colon/rectal tubes are still the standard for the purpose they're intended for.

I also have some favored vintage equipment, but I enjoy experimenting with some of the new replicas and varieties of nozzles. I suppose that is part of the fetishistic nature of my love of enemas.

In any case, a good old fashioned enema, perhaps even a good soapy one, can alleviate many symptoms and prepare me for whatever may come about in the future.

I don't like the trend of 4 quarts and special fancy toys.

The old fashion way with the old equipment is much better for me.

Better to concentrate on the enema and feelings than on the quantity and equipment.

For regular use, nothing beats a 2 quart warm soapy enema given knee-chest.

2 quart open top red bag from local chain drugstore for me. Like it better than the new fancy stuff and reminds me of the past.