Colon Snakes

I recently saw a video of a young lady using a very long colon snake on herself. I decided that I want one, and finding the website, discovered that they were quite expensive.

While shopping at Home Depot, I saw some silicone sealant tubes in the paint section, and thought of making my own colon snake. I am wondering if the commercial grade silicone is safe to use rectally, or are there harmful chemicals that could leech into the system? I was planning on using a 1/2 to 3/4 inch PVC pipe, lubing the inside to preven bonding with the silicone, and filling it and allowing it to cure. Any thoughts or advice would be appreciated.

I have made a couple of dildos out of silicone. One from hardware store silicone and one from art supply silicone. The hardware silicone hardened much too stiffly for your purpose. It also reaked for about a month. The art stuff hardened too hard too. But as I recall you can get the softer setting kind. You're probably looking at more than fifty dollars for the silicone alone. I'd buy the finished product. It was fun making them. But its a lot of work.

I really wouldn't recommend the hardware stuff!

I just got a silicon colon tube from Silicon Nozzles. The one I got is essentially a colon snake but it has a bore hole for enema use. The quality and workmanship is excellent and I can see using it for many years to come. I think it would be very hard to replicate this in a homemade version.The bottom line is that yes these colon tubes / colon snakes are expensive but are well worth it. I am very happy with mine.

A colon snake is on my list of toys that I need to buy. I'd really like to try one.

One of those is also on my wish list. After seeing them, I began to wonder what an enema would feel like, with the snake buried deep inside me.

Get cleaned out, then take another enema and then insert the colon snake and vigorously pump it in and out!

I just got a 28" colon tube from Silicone Nozzles and it's awesome. I enjoy my homemade toys but this is beyond anything homemade, in my opinion.

How does pumping it in and out help? I was told for larger ones you need to guide it around the varoius corners

Besides feeling good, pumping it in and out helps it to go around the bends in your colon instead of just trying to ram it in, which not only does not work, but could make a hole in your colon, which could kill you.

hankb

Make sure to read the "safety" section about colon tubes. Not to be taken lightly .

I bought a Silicone Nozzles colon tube awhile back and had no luck getting it past my rectum. I tried and tried. The knobby end felt good as it went past my sphincter, but came to a halt at the end of my rectum. I was afraid to push too hard. Finally, I used a ton of lube and when it reached the end of my rectum, I gave it a gentle push and it started to move in. Voila! It moved smoothly in and it was erotic to feed it in all the way to the end. It still fascinates me to insert devices and enemas into my insides.?

Mancer--I have found that I need to have at least a quart of water inside of me to inflate my colon before a colon tube will go in and around corners with more or less ease. :Lube is good stuff, but I have to assume that it does not make it past the sphincter and does not lube the inside of the gut for that reason.

hankb

Where can I get one and are there any youtube videos on how to use one

*note this post has been moved here for ease and convenience of poster to find the answer to the above question

Siliconenozzles.com And my suggestion if you are interested in not only using the colon tube for getting enemas but also for erotic pleasure is to buy the 5/8" with the hole to start with. You might even want to get the 36" since you use only what length you need at the time. When you are purchasing the next sizes you may want to get the ones without the hole bored. I enjoy sliding them in without using water but just lube so I start out flushing myself out really good and then once clean, I switch to the no-hole styles. I use the tapered versions without the multi-balls since I had trouble getting the multi-ball type to go in. I am now able to get the Colon Snake by Squarepeg in fully to 36". The head is 1 1/4" in diameter then drops to 1" for the rest of the length. One thing I did notice is because the head is a bit larger, It will hold the snake in place and unless you pull or push hard, I does not pass out of the sigmoid colon like the tapered silicone nozzles will. And OH what a feeling it gives. I progressed in roughly 1'4 increments will I was eventually able to get a 1-1/4" snake fully into me. What a rush as the Colon Snake pops into the sigmoid colon. Love the feeling!!! I am hooked.

P.S. I had worked up to the 1" tapered colon tube before I was able to get the Colon Snake inserted. Not being tapered it was a challenge until that point and still takes time to get it inserted. I made a video of all 36" slowing coming out of me. Gets me worked up and excited every time I watch it.

Kept4Her, what firmness/softness did you get for the toys from Silicon Nozzles? Do you like it, or would you change the durometer if you got another one? Thanks. ldb

In the smaller diameter Silicone Nozzle Colon tubes I got semi-soft (12). If you get one though without a hole with no-bore, go softer (10). Not having a hole makes it firmer. If I had to do it all over again I would start with the 5/8" with a hole to use for enema. Probably a 36" otherwise at least a 24". After that you might want to go with no-hole style if you plan to just use lube as I do, to get it inserted.( no hole sometimes interferes with insertion when not using water. Also I went up in 1/4" increments. Being tapered you might be able to make a 1/2" jump but that is up to you. I am now using the Colon Snake from Squarepeg 1" (though it has a 1-1/4" head on it) and getting all 36" into me. It really fills me up. The nice part about the Silicone Nozzles is that they are tapered. It is MUCH easier getting them to follow through the sigmoid than the Squarepeg style and I had worked my way up to the 1" SIlicone Nozzle tubes before ever being able to get the Colon Snake inserted. The nice thing about the Colon Snake is because the head is larger than the rest of it, it will hold itself in place once it has passed the sigmoid whereas the Colon Tubes being tapered will work itself out. I want to go to bed and sleep with the Colon Snake seated inside me. Maybe tonight! It is only on occasion I am able to the the full 36" of the Colon Snake in me. I still enjoy sliding at least 30" in though and will repeat regularly during the day when I am playing.

Personally I would stay away from the multl-ball Silicone Nozzle Colon Tubes since I had trouble getting them inserted. I stayed with the simple tapered style. Others have made this comment also.

Thanks, Kept4Her. Appreciate the info.

ldb

I would not use silicon sealant for this project under any circumstances! First of all it does not adhere well to PVC which may result in your apparatus coming unglued (literally) inside you which will be a first class disaster. Second of all these sealants contain a variety of solvents such as ammonia which are not recommended for internal contact. PVC is not recommended for food use except for special grades. The types used in ordinary plumbing fittings are not for contact with acids such as are found in the body. Contact with water and other mild fluids is ok but use your head. The money you save with a cobbled up arrangement may well be nothing compared to the medical bills.

I've purchased six colon tubes, two off of amazon, and four from siliconenozzles.com. By far my favorite colon tube is my Silicone Nozzles CT-75French, 66-inch, in #10 Soft.

See http://siliconenozzles.com/CT-75French-1-Diameter-Silicone-Serpentine-Colon-Tube-CT-75Fr.htm

The 11/21/2016 review is mine, (currently the latest review.) You can tell I'm a big fan. Also check out the album I posted in Images/Enema/Enema Fun that shows me inserting the tube all the way in.

The long tube was pricey but well worth it. It would cost far more to make one at home. You'd have to make the mold, and you'd need some specialized drills, bits, and jigs to bore a hole the entire length of the tube. Let Bob (S.N. founder) do that for you.

I should have purchased a 60-inch tube instead of the 66-inch because I bottom out at in my cecum at 60 inches. I can still get it all in, but the water flow slows down.

I should have purchased a 60-inch tube instead of the 66-inch because I bottom out at in my cecum at 60 inches. I can still get it all in, but the water flow slows down.

@WildBill2 Since the tubes are now yours, you can modify them slightly to deal with the reduction of water flow if the main opening is in direct contact with the colon wall. I've had that happen before even though the tube is fully inserted and feels like it is in the clear.

I drilled two small holes in two of the tubes. Although I drilled mine straight in at a right angle to the main bore (about an 1.5 inches from the the tip and it works well to give the water a way to flow), I would recommend the holes being drilled at an angle back from the tip. The holes don't have to be large to provide an alternate route for the enema solution to flow. You can see the effect of drilling afterwards by plugging the tip and watching the solution flow out. If the tip is unrestricted, water doesn't flow out the drilled holes.

That's why I went with the somewhat shorter tube...to avoid bottoming out effect with the long length tube.

Thanks for the suggestion. I might give this a try. I think the water flow restriction I'm getting might be caused by a kinks that form close to the retaining ball portion of my tube. Drilling the holes you suggest would test this.

I've just discovered that after I fully insert all 66 inches of my tube and the water flow goes way down, I can sometimes restore the full flow rate with the tube fully inserted if I do this: Pull out the retaining ball and a few inches of tube beyond it, and work the tube, including the retaining ball, in and out a few times. This sometimes gets my flow meter whirling full speed!

Hi,

Does anyone knows whether there is a colon snake with a integrated USB camera for homemade sigmoidoscopy purpose?

As an alternative: would it be possible to insert a small USB camera into a enema colon snake (practically a colon snake with a hole in it)?

Thank you very much!

Hi,

Does anyone knows whether there is a colon snake with a integrated USB camera for homemade sigmoidoscopy purpose?

As an alternative: would it be possible to insert a small USB camera into a enema colon snake (practically a colon snake with a hole in it)?

Thank you very much!

How would you keep the lens clear? How would you inflate the colon with water or air so you could see something? How would you point the camera?

I imagine you *could* with a sealed camera and a SNC colon tube. I'd check to see if he could put a second channel in one of the larger ones. You'd need to figure out a way to seal the camera channel in a way that wouldn't damage the mucosa (IOW make sure your cover doesn't scratch, tear or puncture anything), and then use the other channel to inflate with water or air. If you use a translucent colon tube you can probably mount some LEDs underneath the camera for illumination. Connectors would need to be attached somehow that didn't mess with impedance too much.

I love my anal toys and love watching colon snakes in action. I am completely ignorant about the physical process that goes in to take one of the snakes so deep, say 30 plus inches. Can anybody describe to me what is going on inside the body to make this possible? Sorry to be such a dumbazz. Also I am over 70 years old is that too old to pursue such a process??? I so much want to have that feeling deep inside. Thanks so much for any and all help.

How would you keep the lens clear? How would you inflate the colon with water or air so you could see something? How would you point the camera?

@moliere

Thank you for your reply. I think all the problems you point out are quite easy to solve.

1. The camera does not need to stick out, it can be 1/2cm inside te colon snake. Assuming the colon is fully cleaned out nothimng should obstruct the lens.

2. Very easy to solve, no need of a second channel. In the very same channel is enough to insert a small tiny cahtheter. Such catheter does not need to run through the whole colon snake length, but just to be inserted in it. The other end of the catheter stick out of the rear end of the snake and it is attcahed to a small rubber pump (the very same that are used for hold blood pressure devices). The rear end of the colon snake need to be sealed. This is how you inflate air into the colon. Prcatically the camera cable and the small catheter are bot inserted into the colon snake and they run in parallel, but only the camera for the whole snake length. The rear end of the snake is sealed, the front end is not.

3. You cannot point the camera, you are right. However the colon tube has a certain diameter and plus you can inflate air in the colon, so I assume that you should have enough space between the camera lens and the colon walls to be able to see enough. The colon tube can progress into the colon without need of pointing and controlling its front end. Just a lot of lube, pushing and pulling should be enough to insert it all.

4. The camera comes with LED lights :-) so, no need of any additional light source.

Please, let m eknow what you think and whether you know if anybody has ever tried this!

I can tell you that I tried, but not with a colon snake. I tried with much tiny tube. The insertion worked, though it was not really easy, but I couldn't see much because the camera was constantly touching the colon wall. I assume the colon snake, given its larger diameter, should progress easily and push the colon walls far enough to allow a decent view.

Sounds as though you have thought it through reasonably well. My #1 big recommendation is to make sure the camera is very solidly attached so it cannot come loose. Use Sil-Poxy or similar! Also make certain that there aren't any hard or sharp edges that protrude.

@moliere

Yes, I have thought quite a bit about this.

Thank you for your advises, I will make sure the camera does not get lost inisde my colon :-)

Actually, I really have averything I need to try this experiment. Everything but the colon snake :-(

I would like to get one siliconenozzles.com. Do you or anybody else has some advise on how hard the silicon should be? I suppose the softer the better, but perhaps if it is slightly more rigid it is easier to insert. I am open to suggestions.

Thank you!

No, get a mid-grade stiffness. I have a homemade tube that's really soft and it will coil up easily when it hits a fold or bend. I can't translate that into a number, but I hope it helps.

I've also heard "get the non-ball tip."

@moliere

Thanks! I will try to get one and, if I really manage to look inside my colon, will post some pics.

There are some posts questioning safety and comfort and referencing actual colonoscopes. My thinking is that Antonio's idea wouldn't be more painful or dangerous than using a colon tube as it will be as flexible as a colon tube. An actual colonoscope would have to be much stiffer so it can be directed and provide a stiff enough foundation to perform small surgical-type things and provide a solid "camera mount" (don't know what to call it).