Enema Machine

Has anyone here been able to make an enema machine that can safely pump water into your system? If not are there any affordable machines you all would recommend?

Not probably considered 'affordable' but there is the Pulsed Irrigation Evacuation (P.I.E.) by P.I.E. Medical. They use to sell a variation of the system that uses gravity instead of the water pump and a small pump to create the pulsating effect. It was a real hassle to set up and use but the pulsating nozzle was pretty cool.

Most of the "closed" colonic irrigation machines are incredibly simple, but incredibly expensive. Most are now listed by the FDA (as required by law) as Class 2 medical devices. Much of the device is to prevent over pressure and over temperature as they are connected to the city water source. You can achieve the same goal with a large enema bag or bucket (google "colema"), and use a colonic nozzle (speculum) and hose set. The temperature is governed by you, and the pressure set by how high you place the bucket above you. The speculum sets are available on the Internet with a bit of searching. Also search "electric enema" and "home colonic machine" and you will find some interesting stuff.

Stick with gravity fed. It works just fine. Even city water is actually gravity fed. (City water pumps water to stand pipes that work strictly on gravity) But never use city water directly for an enema. Although gravity fed, city water works on much higher drop and therefore much higher pressure than an enema bag does.

Yes indeed and its awesome!

I have used a gravity enema bag, i.e. Jugbag,with a home made enema pump which uses either a bulb syringe or a piston pump for years. It can be used for a low pressure gravity enema or pulses. I have described the crafting of these devices at length on this site. The titles of the articles about making the bag and valves, which were published here are:

1. Make your Own Enema Pump A SMALL DIFFERENTIAL PRESSURE CHECK VALVE AND HIGGINSON TYPE PUMP”

2. "Construct A Jugbag!"

3. An untitled response under "Homemade Enema Equipment"

4. Others can be found by entering the word, "Jugbag" in this sites search.

Pictures can be found in my gallery. I would be happy to answer any questions posed on this site.

Does anyone has any experience with an "enema chair"?

What make the chair or colonic machine is the great three way nozzle. These are available on line and the rest is a gravity feed bag and waist drain with a couple of surgical clamps. I enjoy the drainage through the nozzle aka colonic speculum.

I'm sure it could be made. as for taking the liability on it, that's a different story.

This is a burst colon, and ensuing Darwin Award just waiting to happen!!

Along these lines, I've thought about an enema deviation (good word choice, eh?) that might be fun for those solo times: How about a solenoid valve, low voltage of course, in the tubing from our gravity enema bag, somehow programmed/controlled to turn the flow on and off randomly? How about this same concept using two bags at significantly different heights?

Imagine......Is it about to start? I'm really ready for it now. I wish it would go ahead. Will it be flowing for a few minutes or for just a few seconds? Is it going to be the gentle flow from that low enema bag or that surging flow from the highly hung bag? I'm starting to cramp. Please, stop for a little while. Oh, no......I'm not ready for it to start again yet!

I think Lowes sells a cheap Utilitech home security digital timer. Battery powered. Controls two lamps. That might work perfectly.

In the early 1970s an electric douche machine was sold. It was shaped similar to a vaporizer. It pumped water from its reservoir through an attached hose. It would have worked just as well for enemas.

I have read about using a fish tank pump to acheive similar pulsing results.

Personally, too complicated. Gravity flow is simple and works fine.

Put a brick onto a full closed top bag, hook your rear end up and let it rip.

Try using a water pick it gently pulses water into you.

Analee^^^ Excellent recommendation & inexpensive too...ooooh! the pulsing tickler.

I would think a Cleanstream system that hooks to the shower would be easiest. You have to be ultra careful not to let it get too hot or put the water on too high of a pressure. You don't want to scald or rupture your insides.

Analee,wonderful idea. You or your assistant can add water to the reservoir as needed and desired. A water pick nozzle can be modified to fit an enema tube which will connect to the rectal nozzle.

I have set up a homemade system that uses tap water that flows constantly. I have used a shower diverter that allows a variable flow of water. One side of the diverter is connected to a handheld shower head and the other I hooked a brass fitting that has a barbed fitting on the end which allows me to attach an enema hose. You can get similar setups that are factory made like the Shower Shot. You have the option of filling and expelling in the shower / tub or you can fill and then go to the toilet to expel. What is good with this setup is that you can control the water pressure / flow and you never have to fill any bags.

If pulsations are your goal, add a piston pump, such as the one I have published here, to your enema bag. I have also in the past used a two garden hose system. One hose filled an eighteen gallon Robber Maid tank used as a reservoir and a second hose carried the waste water into the toilet. An 8 MM, 3/8 inch, I.D. clear plastic flexible tube is used to siphon the water from the tank to the colonic speculum, nozzle. This siphon, influent line, supplies the enema water to the speculum. The flow rate is controlled by the height of the tank above the injection point and an inserted ratchet clamp from your enema bag. A piston or bulb pump is inserted into the supply, influent, line to keep the flow and pressure to the recipient's specifications. The pump can introduce pulses into the water if desired, and start the flow by drawing water from the supply tank. The piston can also raise the pressure in case the tank is located level with or below the injection point.The other variable, temperature, should be measured in the tank as the water flows in from the mixing faucet.

You are saying that this is an open tube system which it is! A commercial colon hydrotherapy machine can also be used open tube too! My garden hose irrigator can be a closed tube system by folding the waste, effluent, hose double to shut off the flow. This way both hands are occupied and either the influent or efflluent hose is open while the other is closed. Alternately doubling the hoses is the way that I have always used this two hose system.

I have used this system from ships, hotels, while camping and from home for years. I still keep it in my mind and in reserve. However, during the past year, I have acquired a commercial, listed, colon hydrotherapy machine that I use regularly because, an enema a day keeps the doctor away!

73,

Bill/K2MMW

I think gravity feed is safer. I made a homemade closed system clonic nozzle with an enema hose clamp on the supply line and a valve on the drain line. It sphions from a 5 gallon elevated bucket and drains into another one. I alternate filling and draining.

I guess you can use a dental water pick as an enema machine.

I guess you can use a dental water pick as an enema machine.

WHY BOTHER??? The tank is much smaller than a good bag and the flow is fairly slow.

I have seen people use garden fountain pumps ,but if not grounded properly your dead that's a line voltage pump.so of these are rated gallons per minute. Of course to clamp the hose so slow volume I just can't get past it's plugged into 110 volts.....

Just thinking out loud here, not sure if this would work well. In recent years the bidet conversion toilet seats have gained popularity in the US. If you attach a short length of hose to the bidet wand, then added your nozzle of choice, you might achieve the desired result. I think the flow would be slow enough so as not to pose a risk of rupturing the colon. Some of these devices heat the water too. I've never seen these bidet seats in person, but I have seen ads for them. I think one major manufacturer is Toto.

Like I said, just thinking out loud.