Ideal Temperature

I concur with LisaK and Bagman46. Generally warm to the feel is ideal, but a hot sumer day may bring on the desire for a nice refreshing cool enema.

I like it quite hot. hot water that you can still hold your hand in.

I am a fan of enemas. I have typically taken a room temperature to 104 degrees, but as a subbie, I would be willing to try a cold water or an ice-cold water enema given to me as my Domme.

I usually prefer 102 to 105 F, I have tried up to 110 and as low as 85. 110 can cause sweating and elevate body temp over 98.6, below 85 can cause cramps but works to cool down when running a fever..

I have given myself enemas using cold tap water and ice cubes, so the water must have been near the temperature of melting ice, and it has not caused me any discomfort. One time, I gave myself three four quart ice water enemas in a series, and it did not bother me at all, though I noticed that my abdomen felt cool to the touch.

hankb

I used to just judge the water temp with my wrist when taking a hot enema. Now I use one of those digital thermometers and get them temp exactly between 102 and 105. I find it goes in easily and I don't cramp. If I have time and am in the right mood, I have taken an ice cold enema (with even cubes in the bag.) The real turn on with this is that you can feel the cold water going in as it fills you up. Takes longer to expel.

I have made a study of enema temperature and compared it to hot bath temp. So, first with the body bath. 120 Fahrenheit is almost too hot. I can not stay in it. I will get out and step back in. Back out and back in maybe 3 times at least. This extreem temperature will kill athleets foot and jock itch, especially if done at least every other week. It is also good for loosening up any congestion and decreasing populations of germs that cause prostatitus. I am telling you this from both experience and advice given from a pioneer uroligist. He also believed in digital prostate massage and was able to make my nose run and eyes drain from way down there. He would sit his patients (even at 90 yrs old and still practicing) on his thy and reach up from under neath, find his mark and work out the stiffness, and always get a serious wad in his catcher cloth, which he analized under microscope, before I left.

Now perhaps we can see why enema temperature is so criticle. If it is too cool it will thicken blood circulation in the legs for sure. If you do this low temperature activity, try to go for a 30 minute stiff walk ASAP. Low temperature enema is below 98. High temp. is 110 and above. I try to start mine at 105 or 6 and it will finish at around 98, though frequently less I suspect. I have never been able to test it with an empty container and gurgling delivery pipe.

115 Farenheit bath water is easy to do, but not as effective at killing fungal over burden. Those 5 degrees between 115 and 120 are very striking and each one is increasingly more deadly to infections. One of my favorites is letting my butt be comforted with a happy enema while it cooks. Also if you try this "scalding" therypy, you will find that your bottom's side is more tollerant to120 than your feet are. It comes out of this with a color change that will last for hours, so not too deep in the tub either, OK? We don't want to kill germs with hot water inside the colon, and should be guarded against it. Get a good meat thermometer. I use a temperature fork. But if it gets dropped into the tub, it will not likely survive. So maybe a more waterproof tester would be better. I use this same fork for watching my treatment solution temperature as well.

I do not want to kill the bacteria and such in my colon. It is there to protect me and to help with my getting nutrients from my food. If I kill it, I have no idea of which other, perhaps harmful bacteria and such will establish themselves. That also is why i use plain tap water with no soap or other possibly harmful chemicals.

hankb

As long as it feels warm but not hot to the person GETTING the enema, it's a good temperature. Everyone's temperatur tolerance is a little different.

I think the best is to use a digital thermometer -- at the beginning I used to check temeprature with wrist, then had an analogue thermometer. I have found that wrist check does not help too much.

With the digital thermometer it is perfect.

Around 102 degrees F works best for me

For me somewhere between 100 and 105. I am going to try a 105 degree and while holding insert a couple of ice cubes

I really think investing in a digital thermometer is wise thing to do. That way, you get exactly the temp you want. As for me, I love my enemas to be in the 105 - 106 degree range. At that temperature, the enema is easier to retain because it has a relaxing effect on the colon. I have experimented with warmer and cooler temps, but find that my "sweet spot" is around 105!

Have fun and play safe!

Deb

@ debgurl the temp you prefer ihave to be increased when using a longer hose, have you thought to insulate your enema bag to maintain the warmth .

110 is just about right for water in sink that will siphon into bags. By the time bags are full and ready to hang and used it cools off

a bit. When it goes in, it is just right my penis comes to full attention!!!!!!

@ debgurl the temp you prefer ihave to be increased when using a longer hose, have you thought to insulate your enema bag to maintain the warmth .

Arthur, once I've filled my bag I hang it on a towel bar with big fluffy towels around it so it is somewhat insulated and retains a decent amount of the warmth. Also, when I get the bag filled...I'm ready to go!

I found water temp. very important to be able to retain the enema. A little on the hot side is always the best, because once in the cold bag and thru the tube its just about the right temperature. Many time I've started the flow only to feel the water inside is just to cold. IF this is a case its likely for me that I will have more cramps and have to expel quickly. Actually I found if I'm really clogged up making the water a little cold cleans me out better. So, very warm to the touch is where I am my water temperature.

I often give myself my first one cold water out the tap. Its not nice quiet crampy and a bitch to get 2 lts in first go but I clench and suffer.

Then I just go for nice and warm except just cool feels good running in .

As with others on a hot day nothing like cool enema to freshen up with.

Xx

In general most enemas should be given at close to human body temperature, or between 98 and 105 degrees Fahrenheit (37 to 40.5 degrees Celsius). Enemas may be given with water as cool as 86 degrees Fahrenheit (30 degrees Celsius) or as hot as 113 degrees Fahrenheit (45 degrees Celsius). Using water colder than 86 degrees Fahrenheit may cause cramping, while using water hotter than 113 degrees Fahrenheit can scald the rectal area. I tend to vary the temperature depending on if the weather is hot or cold. In the winter when I have been out in the cold I like a nice warm enema (103 to 105 Fahrenheit ) to take off the chill and in the summer when it is hot I like a nice cool (75 to 90 Fahrenheit ) afternoon enema to cool off and relax. I use a glass thermometer I bought at Walmart, I am not really sure what its original application was.

Resurrecting a dinosaur. My bad 😜

As I wait for my mineral oil treatment, the oil is at 117 degrees (F). This is the warmest I've tried. 100 - 110 degrees (F) provides no sense of warmth, but a tad warmer is always so wonderful I do keep it at 120 or lower.

Im not sure why i love hot & burning hot up my ass. A few times i got burning hot water in my bum. Hurt some buy felt great

Im not sure why i love hot & burning hot up my ass. A few times i got burning hot water in my bum. Hurt some buy felt great

Be careful. You only have 1 colon and you can burn it. Nothing over 105 should be used.

For me, I like it just slightly warmer than my skin, I dont like to have cool water flowing up, where it chills you, but just a slight warming as it flows in. I have a beaded enema nozzle I screw on my shower hose. I can slow the water flow, yummy! I have a regular enema bag too that holds 2 qts. I like that one too on the bathroom floor, laying there butt up, nozzle in. I enjoy taking and giving in that position.

I like water at 105 degrees to 110°. That is my perfect enema.

Just to let everyone know, I have been given enemas as hot as 115° F. with no problems. YES, they do hurt while be put into me. They do sometimes bring a few tears to my eyes. However, once the enema is all out of me, I do not have any bad feelings about it and my insides stop hurting me.

As for cold enemas, I have had ice water that is just about the freezing point of water, 32° F. In fact there has been small ice crystals in the cold water that is put into me. YES, this does cause a lof of cramps. However, they are not that severe. I may cry a little, but I can take it as long as it is no more than about 1½ quarts.

When I was three years old my brother was born. This was the early 60s and mom was bottle feeding him and not nursing. I still remember how she would test the temperature of his formula on the back of her wrist. That part of the body is far more sensitive than finger tips so even today I test the temperature of my enema there. If it feels about right on the wrist it certainly feels about right filling my insides.

The underside of my wrist, just like Emom. That's a classic practice from the past that mothers and nurses used. I usually run the water a little warmer before mixing and pouring into the bag. Water cools pretty quickly in an open top syringe, and by the time I'm lying down and going through a few moments of fumbling with the lubricant, deep breathing, etc., the water temperature should be just right. On occasion when my husband "has the honors," he uses our digital thermometer to measure the water temp. He knows that I prefer 100° to 105°.

I like my enemas very warm, 112-115 °F. when poured into the open top bag. This is way too hot for my wife, she gets the sweats, nauseous, shaky at any temp over 110 F, so when I give her an enema, the temp. is around 100 °F.

My high temp is 105-110. Low is about 32, with crushed ice in the bag. When younger, I'd use one bag hot, the other very cold fed through a Y connector inserted into the tail of a deeply placed colon tube. Alternating hot & cold was quite a thrill. Am too old for that kind of difficult preparation these days, and I do miss all of it.

The underside of my wrist, just like Emom. That's a classic practice from the past that mothers and nurses used.

That works for me as well. I like giving a warm but not too hot enema. The idea is to keep it slow and sensual, not crampy.