Favorite enema equipment

When I was in college I bought an amber folding bag that over the years was more used for douching than enemas, but it was my all-time favorite so when it finally failed I was really upset. Several years ago I found an enamel enema can at a flea market and it is without a doubt my current favorite.

I definitely prefer vintage equipment; the red fountain syringe and black nozzle are a big turn on. But a large red bulb fitted with an equally large black nozzle is my favorite.

Although my bag of choice is usually the 4 quart clear Silicon Klystra number, there are times when I yearn for the fragrance of moist rubber that only a big, red combination bag emits. it's times like that when I lay our a large, white rubber backed hospital sheet, hang my Paris bag from the towel rack and connect a 35fr. colon tube and treat myself to a long series of Ivory soapsuds enemas. There, the combination of all those enema smells and sensations takes me back to my youth and those wonderful enemas that mom and grandma gave me.

Like many of you my favorite is still my 4 quart clear Klystra silicone bag. I find it easy to use and to clean and it is always fun watching the bag empty. I clean it out with mild, soapy warm water and let it dry completely before I put it away. I also have a four quart red rubber bag also and go back to it every so often for old times sake.

Feminine syringe and douche nozzle.

I have three 2qt bags with different nozzles and a JBL bag, I like to pick and choose for the moment. 😄

The double balloon latex rectal catheter is the best.

My favorite is the Optimalhealthnetwork five quart clear bag with a Klystra nozzle. I can watch the water level drop while getting filled. The five quarts is far more than I can take, of course. I also have a Higginson pump which I use rarely. I have a silicone double balloon nozzle which is uncomfortable due to the large inner balloon size of 750cc. It wish it were easier to use as the idea of it is certainly attractive.

I had that 5 quart olympic bag and it left a bad taste for me when the bag top to hose connection broke. There were no replacements to be found with the correct thread to match the bag and now I am stuck with a bag I can't connect a hose to. . . . grrrrrr.

Susie,

If I understand correctly, you broke the screw in adapter for the Olympic bag? If so, they would have a replacement adapter at Klystra, since it is the same one used on their bags.

I'll have to check that out.

Klystra has them. Look at the accessories pull-down menu; bag connectors are at the bottom. Strangely, they're different for the red and black Olympic bags.

My red antique B.F. Goodrich Coronet #26 combination bag, just like the one used on me as a child. Red hose shiny chrome clamp and black nozzles. Gets me hard just thinking about it!

I like to use my red 4 quart klystra bag, usually with a double balloon nozzle, 9 inch curved black douche nozzle, or 4 feet colon tube!!!

The bag is very efficient, but for the best sensations I love it when my enemamate uses a bulb syringe with multiple insertions. I love the feeling.

I gave up on a bulb a long time ago. It is too much work and all of the interruptions to fill it, etc., take away from the pleasure and relaxation of giving myself an enema.

hankb

If you like the feel of the flow, better than a bulb, use the higginson syringue http://www.extremerestraints.com/enema-supplies_212/ki-in-line-bulb-enema-syringe_279.html connected to a bag or a 1 Gal. spring water bottle. Remember to insulate with thick large bath towels to maintain the temperature water as long as possible. As nozzle use a large olive nozzle who slip not out of the anus.

Arthur--Can you actually feel each pulse as you squeeze the bulb? That might be nice. Would pumping in 4 quarts be a long and laborious process which would take away from the experience of just letting the water flow in slowly?

hankb

You can definitely feel each squeeze of the bulb.

The time it takes is also dependent on how high you hang the bag because the solution will flow through the bulb whether or not you pump it and the higher the bag, the faster the bulb will fill after you squeeze it.

You could pump out a four quart bag and still run a 5K. It's no big deal. Maybe fifty or sixty squeezes depending on the size of your higgy bulb. It could be a lot less if you have an oversized bulb.

OOOHHH YESSS we can.

The feel is stronger with the rubber inline pump as with the silicon one. The flow is stronger with the rubber as with the silicon one too.

I have not to squeeze to fill, there is a "natural" flow due to the elevation of the bag, my preference is a slow flow, she or I squeeze the bulb to enhance the peaks of pleasure, and to orgasm too.

I have tried with (new) gazoline inline pump for outboard motor boat, really disappointed from the results, not to try, not to buy for a enema use.

My old translucent amber bag breached its watertight integrity last week - right where the hose connects to the bottom of the bag - she's dead. It was one of those with the black band at the top. It was like losing an old friend. So many memories, good times, pleasure and pain, relief, that amazing latex smell, funny accidents, three girlfriends and one wife, a funny stain from where I left it wet on a book. I don't think I'll ever find a suitable replacement.

Arthur and Susie---Thanks. I will look into getting one.

hankb

Most of the time its a 2 qt fountain syringe. I want to get a closed 2 or 4 qt bag so I can squeeze the bag while taking in the water.

I have two traditional hanging bags one open top and one closed. Used both for many years and then I decided to make my own homemade device. Essentially I have a open colonic system. The shower hose is connected to a variable diverter that allows me to set the flow of water to my liking. I usually set it to about the same flow as a bag. The rest of the water is sent to the handheld show head. This setup enables me to fill and expel continuously in the bathtub without having to get up to refill the bags. My sessions usually last around an hour- pure pleasure.

Its nice to have the money to buy all the fancy bags and such.

I made my own out of a 4-quart juice container which is also clear so you can watch the liquid going in.

I bought a 1/4" adapter which I drilled a hole for.

Once inserted into the container I used a waterproof silicone around the connection.

The total cost was almost nothing.

Now you can use your existing hose or purchase some clear tubing at your local box store.

I went with the clear tubing and reused my existing tubing clamp.

Enjoy Your Clean Out

My favorite is my Jugbag which is pictured as my avitar. It's my favorite because it's cheap to craft and easy to assemble from a clear plastic gallon jug. The difficult part was inserting the hose barb, (ball point barrel) through the cap and having it leak proof. Through experimentation, I found that heating a poker wire until it's red will melt the plastic. The jug cap is then gently heated both inside and out for a second and until the plastic becomes shiny. A pencil point is then inserted into the small hole left by the hot wire and the hole is thus expanded by the pencil. Reheating the cap and pushing the pen barrel through the pencil hole makes a tight fitting leak proof cap and hose barb. Heating and inserting the pencil and pen can be a bit tricky and you may ruin a couple of caps before you get the hang of it. With the pen in place in the cap, gluing cement is applied around the pen on both sides of the cap and built up until the assembly is mechanically stable.

The jug is modified by cutting a semicircular hole in the bottom, now the top, and bending the flap up at a ninety degree angle to the bottom. That flap provides a way to hang your jug once you cut a hole for an "S" hook or string. Screw on the modified cap and attach the tubing for a completed enema syringe. The cost is such that a miser would grin!

For a more detailed description of this process, see my write up posted elsewhere on this site. Have fun doing it and experiment. Best of all, never be afraid of trying something new. Now, go load your Jugbag with warm water and have your daily enema because an enema a day keeps the doctor away.

Susie said, "You could pump out a four quart bag and still run a 5K. It's no big deal. Maybe fifty or sixty squeezes depending on the size of your higgy bulb. It could be a lot less if you have an oversized bulb."Depending on the size of you pump, a gallon bag can be pumped out in 28 strokes or less and a time from short minutes to hours.

The piston enema pump that I have recently made from a child's soaker squirt gun, holds approximately four ounces and can push water from zero to 15+ pounds. When it's used for an enema, such a piston pump's volume and pressure are all technique!

My white porcelain enamelware Douche Cans / Irrigators. They are the very items i was to become most familiar with

Also had inherited just about all the related equipment my parents owned from their inception ... As well as books on nursing practice

Seems odd that this topic has remained idle for 9 years

My current favorite enema equipment is one I adapted from a former Frasenius dialysis 5 liter fluid bag; a Frasenius drain tube with an old time silver metal shutoff I got off a catheter bag and my mother’s black douche nozzle that I got from her Rexall Victoria Combination syringe after she died. Wonderful large volume bag!

To add my enema solution to the bag I cut a 6 inch slice about 2 inches below the end opposite where the place where the tube screws into. I then took a large brass door hinge and attached it to the part of the bag closest to the slice. I attached the hinge with two galvanized screws and bolts. To form a hanging loop I used two large zip ties that I inserted into two holes one on each side of the hinge. As I said before.. this is a wonderful enema bag!

I love my vintage equipment which I inherited from my parents. A 2qt red open top enema bag with red ribbed tubing, metal clamp, and black bakelite adult enema pipe. Also a white Jones enema can. I still use them today.