Super-slow enema

Are there any fans of super slow enemas? How slow have you managed to make the flow to have it still flowing? How long does it take you to take a full bag? I'm thinking of slowing it down to a gallon an hour, but I'm not too sure it is doable. Thoughts?

Sure you can do it. Hang the bag high and set the flow rate to a "fast drip."

Use two clamps. One for on-off and the other for flow rate.

I like slow enemas but for me it's more about letting the water flow at a decent rate, stopping it for a short time and then starting it again. I enjoy taking my time and relaxing and simply enjoying the experience as long as I can. I've spread out 2.5 qts for about 45 minutes to an hour that way.

I've never done them to a point where the water is more like a trickle. I prefer the feel of the water flowing so that would take away some of the joy for me.

You'll absorb quite a bit of water in an hour.I, too, need to feel the water flow.that sudden expansion of the rectum causes the urge....

Slow enemas are very nice, although any type of enema works for me. From slowly administered in a loving caring manner, to those given in a more dominate, no nonsense, you must take all of your enema and retain it manner and all scenarios in between. One accessory to facilitate these enemas is the addition of an in line Higginson bulb. This works great to produce a very lengthy, gently administered slow enema or, if desired, more forceful squeezes can greatly heighten an SSE given in a D/s role play scenario.

I don't like an enema to be either to fast or too slow. I usually hang the bag rather low on the IV stand.

Super-slow flow rates are indeed among the fun e-activities in my repertoire. I find that enjoying them requires a wide-open schedule, where there is absolutely no time-pressure to finish before someone comes home.

I use Susie's method of two clamps, one for on/off and a minutely adjustable trickle clamp to adjust flow rate. Most of the major e-suppliers have the trickle clamps available for purchase. The slow dribble flow rate is frustratingly difficult to calibrate with any precision, but it can be approximated. I remember once spending much of an afternoon hanging the full bag from the shower rod and timing how long it took to empty out into the tub, only to realize later that the flow rate was dramatically affected by "back-pressure" when the noz was inserted into me.

The "head" of the water, the height the bag is hung above the anus, seems to be a greater factor when dribbling than when flow is unrestricted. I find that the flow rate can be estimated better when the bag, and hence the water pressure, is higher. There will be a decrease in flow rate as the bag empties and the head decreases. Please do remember that the head determines the water pressure in the intestine regardless of how slow the flow rate may be.

I set the clamp and check the flow rate before insertion. I usually seek to have the output of the noz just at the point where individual drips become a tiny steady stream, which results in around fifteen or twenty minutes to empty a two quart bag, or a half-hour or more to empty my big Klystra 4Q bag.

Lying there on the bed requires some self discipline when things are happening that slowly. Having something kinky to do, like watching pretty ladies giving each other enemas on a laptop, is a big help! It's a fine line psychologically between wanting some distraction and enjoying the sensations in real-time; I find I enjoy kinky distraction while taking very slow enemas.

Hugs,

Diane

Thank you all for the great advice! I will definitely use the two clamp method. anybody knows a good trickle clamp and where to buy it? i have a couple but they are way to coarse for precision. Would a double trickle clamp and a third shut-off clamp give me more precision? And yes, I understand that much water will be absorbed, but I will just pee it out, or use salt water solution to reduce absorption. And yes, Diane, there will be open schedule and some distraction available for me when I go ahead with it.

I am not sure what I do could be classified as super slow, but I like to set the clamp so it might take 20 minutes to take 2 quarts. At that rate I figure I can expel almost immediately because the average holding time is about 10 minutes. Besides with a slow enema you don't feel that sudden fullness because it sort of sneaks up on you without you knowing. I really enjoy a good enema so what rush things. Slow is good.

My mistress likes to tie me up and start a slow enema. It might take an hour for four quarts of beer and water with salt to slow absorbs ion. It makes me try harder as time goes by to untie the knots.

If you take a plain water enema, I bet you'll have to pee before you have to poop. And retaining that much pure water for that long sounds dangerous. (Electrolyte imbalance) But then again, retaining too much (overly) salt-water could also be a problem. (again, Electrolyte imbalance) So if you do this, my advice is to be sure to use an iso-tonic salt/water mixture.

If you take a plain water enema, I bet you'll have to pee before you have to poop. And retaining that much pure water for that long sounds dangerous. (Electrolyte imbalance) But then again, retaining too much (overly) salt-water could also be a problem. (again, Electrolyte imbalance) So if you do this, my advice is to be sure to use an iso-tonic salt/water mixture.

DEFINITELY NOT dangerous.

If you DRANK the water you would absorb all of it. As as enema, you will still expel most of it as long as you don't start out extremely dehydrated.

Regarding the question of double trickle clamps, I don't think using two clamps for trickle control will help. The one that is more restrictive will be the one that controls. The other won't be doing much of anything.

One point nobody has mentioned is temperature. Assuming you start with a full bag of warm to very warm water, it will start to cool off immediately when you hang it. The longer you take to take in the whole bag, the closer the remaining water in the bag gets to room temperature. Personally, I find that taking warmer water is easier than taking cooler water. That may be just me.

Enjoy.

Quincy-- You missed what she said. One clamp is to regulate the flow, and the other is to turn the water off and on. That way, you can set the flow to exactly what you want (perhaps using a flow meter to help), and leave it at that setting for future use without having to loose the setting when you turn the flow off. That is the way I do it all of the time.

hankb

I tried one yesterday, and set the flow so slow, that i think i took less than 2 quarts in 22 minutes. the pressure did indeed sneak up on me, but it was pleasurable and relaxing for the most part. felt good afterwards too.

I wish I actually knew how that first enema which got me hooked was administered. As i have said before, I had no idea I was being given an enema. I knew he stuck something in my butt, but I never felt any water entering me. I have no idea how long water flowed into me or how much. To me, as a five year old, it seemed I lay there for quite awhile. What I do remember is that it was quite some time before I even began to feel the beginnings of the urge to evacuate. Those feelings increased over time until they became urgent enough that I had to use his bathroom. What I also remember was the very strange feelings that occurred as I released the enema. I am not sure that I had ever had diarrhea before, but I know I felt that what was happening was something very different. I must have liked the feelings because once i figured out what had happened to me a few years later, I definitely wanted what had happened to me to happen again.

Hankb, I was responding to Alex's question in post 8 about using two trickle clamps and a third for on/off flow.

I understand your point about using two clamps, but he was actually asking about using three.

I think a really slow enema is far more comfortable than one done too quickly. Also, I tend to think that the longer you can hold an enema the better it works. There are other discussions elsewhere on volume but a somewhat smaller enema held for a longer period of time always seemed to make more sense to me.

Sure - why not a super slow coffee enema

Quincy--You are right about his wanting to use three--I somehow missed that.

hankb

It seems I'm in the minority, but 9 times out of 10 I just let 'er rip at full flow to my great satisfaction.

I'm sure I would benefit from the watchful eye of an enema nurse to be certain I take it however she (or he) insist I need it once in a while.

Super-slow administration may cause distention and cramps, but if they're simply of water, the kidneys may be able to get rid of it just as fast as it enters, so there are no tummy-bulger effects or cramps. And you'll miss out on that wonderful feeling of pelvic warmth that you get from a fairly rapid hot one.

Like most everyone at one time or another I will forget that this site is designed expressly for us kinksters, and that is what it is all about. We are all different in our little twists on what-ever. I can't do super slow. I prefer gushers like cleanbean. But on occasion a fairly slow, very warm 3 quarts is very indulging. My only concern with super slow, is that holding the water that long might cause an imbalance, even with salt added, and on that note, would the saltwater cause a blood pressure problem? I think I will stay with my warm hot shots.

My only concern with super slow, is that holding the water that long might cause an imbalance, even with salt added, and on that note, would the saltwater cause a blood pressure problem? I think I will stay with my warm hot shots.

If the water you use contains 0.9% salt, or 9 grams per litre, you will neither gain nor lose water nor salt, so your water balance will be unchanged.

I also enjoy a slow warm enema. But I've noticed a few times, if I open the valve to a trickle, sometimes I'll see a back flow. Maybe I should invest into some kinda check valve.

Although I am not a fan of setting the flow very slow, I do play with taking an enema over time. I place a filled bag next to me as I chat or watch enema videos. In the hose, I have an inline pump (squeeze bulb) and evey so often, I give it a squeeze for a surge of solution. I can stretch the enema out to more than an hour this way.

This is a fairly easy one for my set up, which is a homemade 1 gal transluscent water pitcher. Assuming I'm lying on the bathroom floor, I can get a very slow enema by simply setting the enema pitcher on the commode seat which is probably only about 1 to 1 1/2' above my anus, and then simply setting the multi-position plasitic clamp at a slightly squeezed position, as opposed to wide open. Even if I can't feel the water going in me because of the slow fill rate, I can see if the level is declining slowly in the pitcher. If I want a faster fill rate, all I simply have to do is move the pitcher to a higher lever (i.e., the sinktop vanity), and/or vary the clamp setting. I find a 2 to 3 qt enema in about 10 minutes is very pleasurable rate, which is achieved with my enema can sitting on the toilet seat, and the hose clamp set at about the first or second notch, all the while changing positions throughout the procedure. I've done it often enough by now, that it takes very little fiddling to find the perfect enema delivery rate for my liking.

I like to hang my enema bag rather low on the IV stand and take a nice hot soapy 4 quart enema, not too fast, but not really slow!!!

I hang my bag 3-4' up but use a clamp to regulate the flow so that I can take my 4 or more quarts comfortably through my colon tube.

hankb

I understood a proper enema was given at such a speed that it caused the need for the patient to be desperate to expell it. Also that the entire enema was in them, sort of a juggling game, expelling because the soap irritated the insides, as did the quantity.