Water Enemas with Air

On many occassions I take 3+qt enemas of water and then inject some air in; I really love that "full" feeling. I was curious if anyone else has tried this.

For me, air complicates matters. It gives me cramps and prevents complete expulsion of the enema. Air in an enema is not my bag :-\\ .

For my sub air also complicates the enemas. It causes an uncomfortable feeling that is worse because of the air. It just moves and reacts differently than just water.

Of course that is the exact reason I enjoy putting air inside of him. 😈 It just makes it all the better for me.

Yup, I agree, adding air to a larger water enema gives me big cramps.

Jon

Seems like I'm just the opposite. I find the increase in pressure caused by injecting a little air takes me over the top every time.

Back when my wife was into enema play, my favorite enema was a role-play bulb session where my "treatment" required an enema-induced ejaculation. After spraying about a quart and a half to two quarts of warm water into me, she would tell me she needed to build the pressure just a little more and proceeded to slowly give me two or three bulbfuls (8 oz.) of air. That extra pressure, coupled with her words of encouragement and a well-oiled hand massaging my erection, found success every time. I also find that a little air helps me expel fully, and the sound effects are unmistakable. "Little" is key......not into "inflating" which looks seriously uncomfortable (and dangerous) to me.

I have always had lots of cramps and many times they are uncomfortable when I used air. So I don't use air any more. I like the feeling of being full of water. Really, really full.

I have tried this. It was a thrill for about sixty seconds, and then I spent the rest of the afternoon doubled over with cramps. Miserable experience.

I have tried it ones. But the cramps were to much for me... I like the full feeling but water only....

I have done air inflation before and it was interesting, but when I have mixed it with a fairly large volume enema it causes far too many cramps for my liking! I guess that is the general consensus reading some of the other posts.

Air in a water filled colon can be the most horrible misery you won't needfully die from- despite it FEELING as if you will. At least it's so for me,. And the misery LASTS a long time. Few of even the most dedicated masochists that I know of "really" enjoy the feeling when a major amount of air is put into water filled guts.

I'd heard a story/fantasy/dunno which if not both- that centered on someone's sex partner giving them 2 quarts of cold soapsuds from a standard hot water bottle style enema kit, thence had THE RECIPIENT remove the nozzle, use the nozzle to blow the bag up with exhaled air til lit was quite pressure taut, thence they were instructed to clamp the hose,

And all that was with a full bowel of soapy cold water already beginning to make itself felt.

Do try to emotionally get into what came next- they were at the point of feeling cramps begin- thence they're told to re-insert that nozzle and unclamp the hose - thence to step on the bag hard causing the air to rush into an already crampy bowel.

It was reading their email of " then they made me put a towel in my panties, flip my skirt down- and we went out shopping- being told that If I leaked a drop- they'd leave me out of their life forever.

I don't doubt that there's a handful of truly into the lifestyle folks that "might" discuss such an intense scene ever being even remotely real. But it's sure not going to be me in either side of such things.

I mean, yeah- a certain degree of cramping can be erotic in the right set&setting. But air into MY bowels if I've water in there already is just quite unfun pain and not my trip at all.

Oh- recently I "tried" repeating the experience with a douche bulb of air into a one quart filled bowel- to see if this time it would maybe.. hurt good instead of bad. Guess what? It still hurt as if I'd made a fatal mistake=thought I'd simply be found DEAD in a hotel tub.. If no other way- dead of heart attack from cramp pains... One Douche Bulb's worth of air=that much pain. Damn- if that person on a dial bbs decades ago had "for reals" gone any major time holding a full bag of water and a full bag of air at all. let alone in public appearing even partially NOT in Abdominal Hell??? They're a lot more pain tolerant than I ever will be.

Not going to take that ride myself- nor to do it to anyone else. Even if a lover tried to convince me that they wanted to feel air&water enema cramps for their pleasure and NOT as submission, it would be hard for me to hurt anyone so.

Always interesting to see how different we all are... I sometimes do like a bit air added to my prefilled colon, it gets things moving. I'm not averse to cramping and having air inside makes things quite interesting when moving around a bit.

There are various interesting and even pleasurable feeling ways of administering air/enemas. One is to fill up the bag with the enema solution and instead of the clamp being near the nozzle and the solution being allowed to run out through the hose to dispel air, the clamp be placed and closed up near the bag/hose connection and when clamp is released we feel the small rush of air that is in the hose being pushed by the solution in bag through the hose into the colon. That can be quite a pleasurable sensation.

Same can be said by filling up the bag with solution, then while holding filled bag upright, blowing air through the hose and into the bag till quite taut and clamping hose. Then when the nozzle is placed on hose and into rectum and clamp is released, the trapped air forces the liquid in bag out into the colon faster and with more pressure, which can be a nice sensation in itself. And then when the liquid is all dispensed into the colon the remaining air under pressure of the bag also goes in.

Another way that a one time girlfriend Nurse used to do to me was called the "Dry Enema". No liquid in the bag.... just fill the bag with air, slip in the nozzle and open clamp ...wow. Of course there is also the sensation that can be quite pleasurable of having a bulb enema for which a certain amount of air is squeezed into the rectum mixed with the liquid going in...

I agree. NO air! Warm water is enough unless you want to give a punishment enema then I use cold water which give enough cramps. Adding air would be just downright mean. Smiling.

I know many of us have experimented during our "enema careers" and yours truly is no exception!

Sometimes, I just have to mix things up a little. As wonderful as a nice warm enema is, sometimes you want to add a little something extra. Recently, I was in a very adventurous mood and decided to add a little to my normal enema routine. After injecting about 3 quarts of warm solution from my bag, I removed my colon tube and inserted the business end of my bulb douche syringe. With one big squeeze I introduced a bulb full of air into my already distended colon with a rumble and gurgle that pierced the silence in the room like a gunshot. Immediately my colon became alive like a blender on top speed and the cramps began. As I expelled, the air found its way out with explosive results!

Now, this isn't part of my normal ritual, but for those times a little extra spice is needed, it's a fun alternative without the use of risky solutions or dangerous practices!

Have fun and play safe!

Deb

I Have not done this in a while because as I get older I'm not as flexible, But after a good series of cleanout enemas I would insert the small hose from an hand pump used to inflate a double balloon rectal catheter and also a 1/2" ID Tygon tub hose nozzle I had made. I could get in the knee chest position with ass in the air plug the large hose with my thumb and pump up till I could feel the bubble fill my descending colon and then let loose... Whooosh! What a rush of the instant instant deflation... wow I should try this again!

I believe what is being described here is the very procedure of a double contrast barium enema. First the technician instills the barium solution and observes under the fluoroscope the colon fill. Then, the bag is dropped to the floor and the barium drains from the colon leaving a thin film. The technician then injects air to distend the colon to get a better view looking for ulcers and polyps. I've never had one before. I believe E-Z-Em makes a special nozzle just for that purpose. It has the usual retention balloon but also a port to instill the air. The colon does not have the usual pain receptors of skin and responds to dis tension which I believe is where the cramps come from. Maybe someone who has had a double contrast (barium and air) barium enema could tell us what it was actually like.

Enemaboy, I have experienced the double contrast barium procedure about 25 years ago. You don't cramp at all because they shoot you full of antispasmodic drugs before they begin. They do the fill-lower-inject air bit. Then they tie you to the table, stand you on your head, make you loop the loop and generally put you through an aerobatic workout. All this is to spread the barium cream around (it's really like a potter's sloom in consistency) and to take pictures at all possible angles.

Afterwards, when they let you get to a toilet, it's very hard to expel the stuff because of those darned antispasmodics! Alternately crouching, standing up and twisting around worked as well as anything for me; but it took about forty minutes. I still went home carrying a LOT of barium, which had to be removed with a soapy enema AFTER the drugs had worn off.

Johnny

I've had several enema experiences where I already had air occur naturally within my colon and then took a larger-sized volume enema. It was interesting to feel the air moving inside me as it works through the enema water.

My mother never drained the air out of the hose and held the bag as high as she could to get it over as soon as possible. It gave intense cramps and by age 9, I learned to drain the hose air and keep the bag at a reasonable height when I played solo--then the fun began.

I've never had a BaE, even with colon cancer (got many colonoscopies). I was told that radiologists give BaE patients, Bucospan to relax the large bowel to stop cramping. Years ago, they would tell the patients to wait for the effects of the Bucospan to wear off and to take enemas at home to empty the bowel of barium. Now days you MIGHT get Mag Citrate to push the barium on through, but often times no instructions at all, since intestinal irrigation is frowned upon.

At times, I enjoy adding a bulb full of air after filling from my bag. I enjoy the rumbling and gurgling I get and rarely have problems with cramping. It certainly adds to the pressure very quickly and requires a trip to the toilet very soon.

Oh, did I have fun this morning!

After two fills of about three quarts, I decided my last enema in the series was going to be out of the ordinary. So I filled my trusty bag with plain, cold tap water....hung the bag high....and popped the clamp completely open. The rush of the cool water into my rectum was very stimulating which made me have tingles in all the right places. Once I heard the last of the water enter me, I quickly removed my colon tube and inserted the pipe of my pink douche bulb and squeezed. The feeling of the air being injected gave my already full bowel an extra set of sensations and I repeated the process six times....including insertion!

OMG! No major cramping but the tingles grew to the point of an "over the moon" orgasm that seemed to last for eternity! When it was over, I was totally breathless and needed to expel. I made it...just barely...but what a ride!

Hope all your enema adventures are as much fun as the one I had this morning!!

Have fun and play safe!

Deb

I had a double contrast BE (barium and air) years back and it was a miserable and embarassing experience. After I was told to expell the barium I had to get back up on the procedure table face down, bottom up and my bowels were filled with air. I then had to get in many embasassing positions for more x rays. When the techs were done and I was full of air and cramping they had me get back in the knee chest postion and slowly pulled out the tube and bulb out of my rectum. Once the bulb was out the air inside me rushed out uncontrolably with the longs loudest farts i ever did. very humiliating!

I was not sedated for my last colonoscopy and had been injected with fair amounts of air during the procedure. Needless to say, I passed a whole bunch of air in the recovery area before I was able to head out to my truck. Even though I hadn't been sedated, I was asked to hang around for about 10-15 minutes by the nurse/attendant. The lube and residual fluids were noticeable and may well have been rather messy had I not had the Chux pads available. While a bit embarrassing, the nurse was great to talk with and I was coherent the entire time.

I've had two colonoscopies and when in the recovery area I always think of the scene from Blazing Saddles where they are eating dinner around the campfire. 😈

I love mixing air in. After a few fillings, I usually go for my max filling and release in the shower. But no matter how full I think I am, I can always manage a few bulb-fulls of air. No cramping, and I love the sound and feeling of the big gushes of air gurgling up my insides. It rounds out the top of my belly nicely, plus I can make some pretty interesting 'sloshing' sounds by jumping and wiggling hard enough.

My only experience has been with barium enemas. I don't know how much air they put in but but it sure takes a while to fart it all out.

I decided to give this a try lately just to sample what the sensations would be like. Given what some others have said about the effects of trapped air bubbles in a water-filled colon, I knew this could end up being uncomfortable. For me, it actually ended up being a fun and neat sensation!

After filling with a few quarts, I took a blood pressure cuff squeeze bulb with attached tubing (taken off of an inflatable plug that had failed), and inserted the tube. I gave it one cautious squeeze, and then another, and I could feel and hear large air pockets bubbling up through the colon. The feeling of the rumbling was really noticeable, and loud in my belly.

As this was just a test run, I immediately removed the tube and went to release, and the air quickly came back out along with the water - very noisily! There wasn't any cramping or trapped air, and the sensation of expelling air mixed in with the solution was really intense and interesting.

I took another large volume enema, and this time laid back in a sitting-up position with the air pump tubing inserted, and more quickly this time, squeezed in about 10 pumps of air. This time I could really feel the bubbles filling up my colon and getting deep, and my belly would loudly gurgle with every pump. My stomach rumbled and churned as I got up to release, and this time the expulsion was even more explosive! The air came out loudly and quickly - if anything, the addition of air seemed to accelerate the process of expelling.

I think the reason this was mostly a comfortable experience for me is that I didn't push myself to take an overly large amount of air into an already full colon, and from what I could feel, the air bubbles seemed to stay in my sigmoid and descending colon without getting much deeper - this likely helped with getting the air out so quickly and thoroughly. All in all, a fun experience I'm looking forward to repeating!

I love water enemas. I love air enemas.

The one time I was given both water and air, I did not enjoy it, at all.

Once isn't enough to really judge, so I'll probably try it again (some day) to see if my opinion is the same.

A medium volume water enema for you in your prefered position can be followed by a air enema in standing position to feel the bubbles moving up.

I enjoy adding air after a 2 qt. enema. I sit up and with an 8 oz. bulb syringe I inject air several times.

While sitting I can feel the air bubbling up the descending colon. Then I lay down and roll back and forth to feel the air move from one side of my colon to the other. The air easily comes out with the water