What equipment do you use?

I have a couple of drug store closed top bags. I siphon fill so they are about a half quart above their advertised capacity. I also use a home made inflatable nozzle. My current one sprung a leak a couple weeks ago, so I need to fabricate a new one.

I have just 1 blue enema syringe with soft tip/nozzle, which is good enough as I do not have enemas that often.

I have three bags. One is a black Klystra one gallon bag, the other is an amber open top two quart bag and the third is the drug store red two quart vinyl combination closed top bag. I also built a foldable portable adjustable stand. It goes up to eight feet tall and makes for a high flow enema. On the black bag, I have the long black rubber hose it came with and I purchased clear silicone hose. Sometimes I attach the clear plastic flow indicator with the red plastic wheel. For nozzles, i have a nice collection of different sizes and shapes. The only thing I am missing is a strong Dominant Lady that loves to administer the enema to me.

I have a 3 quart Optimal Health Network blue bag which I normally fill with warm water and sometimes add baby shampoo. Normally use either a flextip, double balloon nozzle, or colon tube. Like a slow release and “go with the flow”!

I have been using a Rexall Victoria Combinaion Syringe for a few years now. Also use the douche nozzle that come with it. This syringe was purchased in 1960 and is still in perfect condition.

As embarassing as it is, I still use a homemade setup until I have the money to invest in one of the high-end complete sets from Klystra that will last a long time. Not interested in buying something cheap that won't last. I use a 3 quart juice container hung upside down with the top cut off, a hole drilled in the lid and into that is inserted a valve with hose attached from an ice maker kit. A piece of rubber as a gasket and it's leak proof. The only drawback is that the valve isn't further down the hose so I have to put it in my ass and stand up before opening the valve.

Kind of ghetto, but works for now! 😄

2 quart opened bag with rubber nozzle that is like a butt plug

Right now, it's a 4 quart Klystra bag, several SN nozzles, a Klystra hard nozzle from their kit, and an SN inflatable. I like a large nozzle, and I like deep insertions, so I most often have used the SN "bat" nozzle. I leak using that, though, which has led me to try a couple different nozzles recently. As of now, my "usual equipment" is in flux. I'm hoping I can adjust myself and the nozzle so that the SN inflatable works just right, because that would give me the option of taking more solution with no leaks.

When out on the job and away from home, time is limited and timing is everything, it seems. So proper hydration gets ignored and elimination gets complicated. More often as not, a quicky flush does not work and i had to improvise.

The unique part is wasted afterward, don't leave it behind.

Looking at home Colonic board designs, i made a splash guard out of a gallon distilled water jug. I wanted to manage a motel room treatment. Here's the plans for this extra simple arrangement to allow many fills and flushes. ( not for ladies )

Cut the entire top off of a plastic gallon water jug.

Make a slit down one side near to the bottom.

Working left and right separate half the bottom from the sides.

If you were to put this on your head it would look like a goofy ___make shift rain hat with lateral blinders.

With the potty lids up,, Use duck tape to fasten it to the back of the pot's bowel.

Bring a chair facing to the pot.

Straddle the pot, facing the wall tank.

Sit on the edge of the bowel, facing the tank, and let it support your pelvis. lean or lay back as the chair supports your back.

Scoot under the jug bottom, which now protrudes a little bit like the bill of a baseball cap.

The jug will serve to keep your splashes going into the pot.

This will take some practice to get it going satisfactory and you will probably have to waste the first splash guard only to start over. ( was a 5 foot 10 inch steeple jack / electronic tech., me ) This will maybe only work for the desperate, but once success is accomplished, you will meet the day's tasks relieved and rested. The room will not smell right, but no mess for the cleaning staff.

I'm cheap, as you can tell. But i liked to leave a significant tip for those that might have trouble with the out-house smell.

Look at the photos on my profile page. There are plans for using a milk jug in place of a water bag.

Favorite is Davol amber latex bag. Have a few Davol Paris bags. Also a Davol 8oz bulb syringe. Occasionally use the large silicone bag with the Higgson pump. Like the 2500cc clear EZ EM barium enema bag with the inflatable cuff.

Can someone recommend a decent setup as far as bag, hose and different nozzles go? girl I'm talking to at the moment is interested or at least sounds willing to try so figured I'd invest in a good kit, never saw the point in the past when it was just me on my own lol

There are several sources:

Amazon has a decent selection

https://www.optimalhealthnetwork.com/Easy-Home-Enema-Kits-Colon-Cleanse-s/1018.htm

https://www.siliconenozzles.com/Enema-Combo-Sets_c14.htm

Just to name a few

I really like the silicone 2q bags from optimal health. Not expensive and easy to clean or sterilize with bleach. If you were closer I’d give you one of my spares. I’m at the age where I’m starting to thin out my collection. Just tossed about two dozen enema vcr tapes from the 90’s in the trash, as well as many magazines.

I have several irrigators a 2l travel irrigator and a 3-4l irrigator in red. I have normal douche nozzles but also inflatable nozzles which I use to retainer larger enemas. I also have a bulb but I rarely use that one

My favorite is a plastic enema bucket with the furnished tubing. The tubing is connected to a 30 French urinary foley catheter with a 30 cc balloon inflated to 60 cc. Nice retention nozzle, just lay back and enjoy.

4 qt. Black Sherema bag with an assortment of Silicone Nozzles+1 delrin nozzle.

I had a variety of enema bags over the years. This last go-round, I wanted to do something different. Please excuse the lengthy description, this is as much documentation for me as anything. So... I went to the Dollar General and purchased a white plastic dish tub for like 3 or 4 dollars. The tub is about 12" x 14" x 7" deep, I think, and holds 3 gallons or there-about (I'm at the office so I'm guessing on dimensions). I bought a brass barbed bulkhead fitting (1/4", I think) on eBay for a couple dollars. I drilled a hole near the lower edge of the tub and threaded in the fitting with an appropriate rubber washer (I have a box of miscellaneous plumbing washers in the garage and pulled one from there). Then I bought a "Medisential Replacement Parts Pack for Your Enema Bag..." from Amazon for like 12 or $15 (that particular one came with two hose sections, but is not available right now). I like the Medisential because it comes with a little heavier hose than the others. This kit came with hose, fittings, valves and nozzles. Then I bought a "Alphacool 17356 Eisfluegel Flow Indicator Blue 6-11mm - plexi Water Cooling Monitoring". I really like having a flow indicator. It's interesting to see how different positions, etc., affect flow. Then I went back to Amazon and bought a "APPVIP Clean Shower Head Metal Enema Shower Vaginal Irrigation System Colon Aluminum Shower Bathroom Cleaning System Cleaner (Silver)" for $6.39. I really like the shape of this nozzle. I needed to connect the hose to the nozzle, so I went to QCSupply.com and bought a 1/2" Stainless Steel FMT Adapter x 1/4" Barb & Washer for $2.09, plus S&H. I then marked off 1-quart increments on the outside of the tub.

I place the tub on the lavatory, hook up the hoses, and close the upper valve, which is installed near the bulkhead fitting, and fill with about 3 or four quarts of "mixture". Then, I make sure the lower valve is closed and open the upper valve and bleed off the air into the toilet. I then lie in the floor on a towel, and go from there. The only drawback is that the system only drains down to about one quart remaining. I'll likely get another tub and install the fitting in the bottom. I'll need to cut the barbed end off of the end that protrudes into the tub. The tub will then hang over the edge of the lavatory a little bit to clear the drain.

Next, i will purchase a purchase a "G-Sunny Handhold Shower Elbow Adapter Shower Head Elbow Adapter(112degree)", $12.99 from Amazon Prime. This will give me a little more to hold on to as I am inserting and retrieving the nozzle.

I have quite a collection but they are all bulbs and higginsons syringes as they are my favourite. and they really look and sound like the business when in use.

I don't have anyplace to keep any kind of equipment that might rouse any suspicions by my very vanilla wife who probably wouldn't understand. I have lots of hobbies so I made something up that is very much like a Higginson pump. I got a turkey basting syringe, tubing and check valves. I take a water bottle, place the tubing in the bottle, arrange the check valves so each pump of the syringe is sent down the tubing that I insert in my rear end. It's quick, effective and can practically store it in plain sight.

I have a vintage red rubber open top enema collection with an assortment of vintage black nozzles. Staying true to the golden age vintage…..https://en.zity.biz/gallery/image/97047

How does everyone feel about delrin nozzles? I have considered getting one, but they are both a bit pricey and harder to find. I always want ALL the shapes and sizes, too, which doesn’t help!

I mostly use a 4 quart bag with a simple nozzle; sometimes I use my double balloon catheter nozzle.

I've got some delrin nozzles and think they are great. Yes they are somewhat pricey but are really nice and smooth.

@SassyCat

I have two Delrin nozzles. There's this one from OptimalHealthNetwork.com :

https://cdn3.volusion.com/lztjo.otere/v/vspfiles/photos/512L-2.jpg?v-cache=1592919085 .

I have another one that I don't think is available any longer. It also has a tapered retention design. They are not flexible and that is a nice feeling when inserted.

I have a 4 quart open top rubber bag, and I've only ever used the white douche nozzle attachment that came with it. I got this one a few years back after I had regularly started needing more than one fill of my last 2 quart open top bag, which I don't use anymore. I use shower enemas just as often as I use the bag, and I've gotten into the habit of using one of two nozzle attachments, either the 10" Cleanstream rubber nozzle or an 18" shower-shooter from SN. The Cleanstream is stiffer and doesn't always pass easily up into my sigmoid, but the 18" nozzle is much more soft and flexible and I've been able to take the full length of it into my descending every time. These are my usual equipment for my sessions nowadays. I also have an inflatable butt plug that slides in relatively easily and when it's pumped full of at least 5-6 pumps I've often used it to help with holding larger volume enemas of 3-4 quarts for 20 minutes or more. Much earlier in my enema “career” I started off with a 2 quart combination closed bag, along with an 8-10 oz blue douche bulb with the characteristic large rubber nozzle, and a 30" Fr 32 colon tube from OHN, but I no longer use these now.

@SassyCat Delrin nozzles, I love them. Remind me of the old fashioned hard rubber nozzles I grew up with. I have one similar to @Enema_Runner that I think you would particularly like if you like the feel of a nozzle going in. It is large enough around to really let you know you are inserting something if that is what you like. Pricey is relative. It is a one time investment that should last you a long, long time.

I get in the shower and use the shower hose. I stick it in my butt about 8 inches in and then turn on the water and take as much as I can take. The water is usually hot, but not too hot. When I cannot take anymore, I let it all out while the water is still flowing in and continue until only clear water comes out of me. Then I will turn the pressure up and force myself to take even more until both intestines are cleaned out really good.

As for the mess on the floor, as more and more comes out of me, it starts to go down the drain. When I am finished, I rinse the remainder down the drain. Then I wash my body really good so that I am clean inside and outside.

Older daughter is urging me to purchase one of the new silicone bags to replace Pinky, my vintage fountain syringe. She loves hers, a two quart bag, but I don't know the brand. Is there one particular brand and model that you all think is the best? And where do you buy yours? There seems to be a lot of choices now. Thanks!!

You can type in enema bag on ebay and a bunch will pop up. I would stay in the 30 dollar range. You cant go wrong. It sounds like the daughter is a chip off the ole block!

Oh, I have quite the assortment of goodies in this department. I use the 1 ½ quart disposable bags for some quick fun and I just got one of the 1 ½ quart buckets. I also have a few of the 3 quart barium enema bags that get some regular use. In the vintage arena, I have a 2 ½ quart Davol and a 1 ½ quart red rubber bag. Plus a few big irrigation syringes with tubing on the end.

Elaine (so many toys and so little time)

Older daughter is urging me to purchase one of the new silicone bags to replace Pinky, my vintage fountain syringe. She loves hers, a two quart bag, but I don't know the brand. Is there one particular brand and model that you all think is the best? And where do you buy yours? There seems to be a lot of choices now. Thanks!!

@ Vicki V Here's a good deal on a bag.

https://www.amazon.com/Premium-Enema-Non-Toxic-Phthalates-Transparent/dp/B01G6NXOA2/ref=sr_1_5?dchild=1&keywords=silicone+enema+bags&qid=1622944069&sr=8-5