Favorite enema equipment

My favorite has always been the light blue pumpkin bag mother used on me, wish i could find one now. As far as nozzles goes my favorite is one of the rather large diameter smooth black vintage douche nozzles or a long red colon tube

😧 We are constantly developing a better way. Recently we got a silicon 3/8 rectal hose from Seeking Health. At first we were not impressed and continued with a half inch wide thick wall with a nice delron button stuck into the end of it. We had put 8 radial holes into the tip about half an inch back from the very tip.

Then one of us took the tip from that thick tube and put it into the smaller, more flexible colon tube. It seemed to guide the tip better than the original terminal stopper plug that just covered the edges of the tubing.. Then a couple months later she came home with some 3/4 diameter glossy wooden beads for making knotted Macrame designs. We fit one onto the smaller hose about half an inch back from the tip. It has a way of floating the tip, so that it rises over the folds within the colon. We are able to deliver our coffee into the heptic flexure fairly successfully. Using a 3/8 drill bit, we reamed out the bead till it was wide enough to work the tip of the colon tube on through it, till the spray holes emerged out the bead. The wooden bead keeps the spray tip more centered in the colon. Now i want to go back to the original plug and scoot the bead closer to the tip, but still keeping the spray foremost. 😄

Simetimes I am amazed by the variety of equipment in terms of material, shapes, brands, size...

By comparison I feel so much of an amateur! I remember the deap old orange bulb that was used on me when I was a kid and that still has the highest power in my enema fantasies. Regardless of how intriguing a different enema equipment could look like, my fantasies always go back to the orange bulb (just half a quart, no more!) as the most exciting thing!

And also when it comes to suppositories, my fantasies are still stuck with the glycerine suppositories.

I have reached 53 years of age, but I guess that this kind of things will never change.

I would love to have that old “Sojourn “ fountain syringe that was used on me in the 60s. It must have been quite popular among parents. I’ve seen them pop up infrequently on eBay but they fetch prices in the 200s. Seriously! Yes, I know there are replicas but the original is a pretty hot item.

Reviving an old friend!

Last Friday I went for my overdue colonoscopy. The prep for the blessed event is pretty standard: liquid diet the day before, 4 Dulcolax tablets, 2 bottles of dishwater (superprep), and two fleets enemas the morning of the test. Since fleets irritate me so much I got an ok from my gastro guy to substitute tap water enemas instead of the fleets. It has always worked and satisfactorily cleared me out for the procedure.

Thursday was typically miserable and I spent much of the evening seated on the porcelain throne. Since we live in a rural area and the medical arts building is a ways off, we have to start the tap water enemas pretty early to make a morning appointment. My bride is no fan of enemas, but in the last few years has been willing to help with baking soda enemas when my IBS flares up and with prep for my colonoscopies. Without her assistance, I rarely can finish a full two quarts, but with her help, I can almost always take a full bag. So I get out the equipment and realized the silicone bag had developed a split in the hanging hole - a sure way to have the bag drop once full. My bride assured me she could hold it up during the procedure and order a replacement on-line for the next occasion an enema was needed. Instead I went down to the cellar where I had stored the stuff I rescued from my mother's stored belongings. Recovering the cloth bag containing the Rexall Victoria combination bag and accessories I returned to the bathroom where my bride was waiting. I produced the syringe and said the her it was the same bag my mother bought more than 50 years ago and was last used - on me at least - when I was seventeen and suffering a nasty bout of flu. My bride and I were dating at the time and she remembered the incident since my mother made it a point to tell everyone every detail of my illnesses! Her only question was where did I want it, "bed or bathroom?" I opted for the bathroom, bent over the tub. (Just like in the olden days!!)

Although the bag and hose appeared clean, we flushed it a couple of times with bleach and hot water. Then filled it to the brim with warm tap water, screwed in the adapter and hose and added the latex catheter I use for enemas. Then it was down on my knees bent over the tub, with the bag suspended from a cord looped over the shower curtain rod, and my bride inserting the colon tube and poised to open the steel clamp. I glanced to my left where I could see it all in the big vanity mirror and it was like a picture from my childhood: Swollen red bag, red hose leading to my butt, a middle aged woman behind me ready to administer a good enema - it was deja vu all over again!! It got even more like the old days when my bride started telling me "just a little more" and "almost there." Then when the flow seemed to have stopped she lifted the bag over her head and told me "just this last bit and we're done." OMG! I was thirteen again! The second enema was over way to soon, but was as memorable.

Normally, since I forego anesthesia, I drive myself for the procedure. This time, since she had the day off, she opted to accompany me to the center, promising me a breakfast at the diner on the way home. She was allowed to stay with me in the pre-op area before I was taken in. Things were backed up - a lot of folks must be trying to spend their HSA's or get their medical deductions before the end of the year - so we waited a while before a young-ish med tech came to run through the pre-op checks. Since I did not want anesthesia, she didn't have to start an IV, but she did question me about the prep: "Did I finish the oral solution, did I experience any problems, were the movements clear, did I take the enemas this morning?" Before I could answer the last question my bride said "yes, he took the enemas like a good boy - the whole bag!" The tech looked surprised and said "not the fleets? A bag enema?" She answered for me again "yes, two bags and he took it like a trooper!" I interjected and said the doctor said I could use tap water enemas since fleets irritate me a lot. The tech said, "I didn't think people did those anymore. I guess you should be pretty well cleaned out"

I was wheeled in a short time later and was soon grunting as they worked the scope around the corners and inflated me like a Macy's balloon. Except for one small polyp I had a clean bill. The doctor commented on the good prep and said he would see me in three years. When I joined my bride for the ride back, she said she would order a replacement for the silicone bag online and I told her I didn't think she needed to do that since the Victoria still worked just fine! I anticipate the next time my IBS flares that Victoria will visit with me once again!

Nice to be able to revive an old friend - and recapture memories from so long ago.

I see the equipment as just the set of tools I need to do a particular job.

Just like my husband sees a wrench when he works on his car.

It lets me do the job the right way.

Do the job the right way, and I usually will get a favorable outcome in a reasonable time frame.

Without the right tools the job is not really done right.

Doing the job right gets me aroused more than the tools themselves do!!

I don't normally get off on seeing the equipment itself.

Sometimes I look at it too long/hard, and I start to imagine what it's going to be like to use them, and how that will feel.

I have gotten excited that way. It was NOT the equipment that got me excited, it was my own brain thinking too far ahead!!

Use the red bulb if I just want to clean out the rectum prior to using my prostate toys or plug. If I have plenty of time, I fill up the 3qt blue bag with either the flex tip or retention nozzle and release the liquid slowly into the colon and enjoy the warmnessn and pleasurable feelings as I fill up, then flush and repeat. With the flex tip am able to move the tubing deeper into the colon to get a good cleanse!

The Davol Comfy Combination enema set. I still have the one used on me as a child. But don't use it much, it is old and I don't want it to tear for the hanging hook, the rubber is starting to deteriorate , so I only take it out once in a great while

Double balloon nozzle while taking 4 quarts

I am partial to a good quality closed red bag that can hold more than 2 quarts. Add a tulip shaped barium nozzle to keep it in place and you're ready to go. I also like a nice soft 30 inch colon tube to use occasionally.

Adding to what I wrote in post#24 - I enjoy seeing all the old enema/douche bag brand and style names mentioned here. Most exciting and got to wonder who and how the names were come up with. I know when I used to skim past the feminine hygiene isle in the drug store (didn't want to get caught looking too long) some of the names would catch my eye and I knew I would have to find a time to go back and buy when I had the nerve to do so.

I love to seat a lady on the four quart, JBL enema bag and watch her raise and lower herself on the bag - "ride the bag" - as the enema is being taken.

The enema lady squatting up and down on the 3 to 4 quart bag, is incredibly erotic for me, especially the constant, direct eye contact, while she keeps riding the big JBL bag filed with hot enema.

My new favorite utilitarian syringe bag is a very nice (and I consider attractive!) one which I believe quite a bargain. It is an open-top, clear silicone set, BPA-free and FDA-approved with a 6.5-foot hose (longer than most!), a real valve rather than clamp, backflow preventer, set of five nozzles including three soft and comfy silicone ones, and even a drawstring bag (though that is not really anything to write home about). UPC number 689384882978 for under $20 (!) at Walmart online. I'm impressed!

A bit off the subject, but still on equipment, I'll put in a good word for suppository putter-inners. I used to imagine that inserters were a bit precious, but I find that they are really good for getting bisacodyl (Dulcolax) up high enough to work very well before feeling too irritating to my anal area. Doctor MK's brand is 4-1/2 inches long, softly smooth plastic, like a cigarette holder with a plunger. They are sold as vaginal, single-use inserters, but I rinse and reuse them. Clean the business end with a cotton swab or a balled up square of TP. And, hey, you can still follow it with a finger!

Happy Easter to everybody. My work schedule hardly ever gives me time to come here these days, but maybe if the covid shutdown lasts another month I'll come up with another story! Fun!

Love to all - jillie

My 30" rubber colon tube matched with my white rexall deluxe combination syringe.

The colon tube I can feel inside and out side as it goes deeper and deeper into my colon.

With that Fully inserted I can also take a full gallon rinse with a double bag set.

Usually once a month.

Favorite in the sense that it is what I use the most?

That would be the 3-qt Klystra "Paris" HWB-style bag with a black hose, metal clamp and beige flex nozzle.

I will occasionally use other equipment but that is what I keep coming back to.

To see my favorite enema gear you just need to look at My avatar. The 1 gallon silicone bag is possibly the best purchase I have made. I also have a few other nozzles and a couple of the vintage red latex colon tubes. Looking forward to placing more orders with Silicone nozzles. I have had my eye on one of their colon tubes for some time.

@LisaK

How do you handle the residual water trapped in that bag?

I had one of those bags but sold it off because it was near impossible to dry it. There is a rim around the throat that traps water inside the bag. I got tired of shaking it, hanging first one way then the other in attempts to dry it out.

To dry a closed top bag, hang it top-side down and store it that way. To dry an open top bag hand it right side up and take the hose off and let that hang straight--UNCOILED and store them that way. Drying can be a problem with closed top bags.

My husband devised a dryer for hoses and bags. He took a piece of PVC pipe about two feet long three inches in diameter, drilled half inch holes in it and screwed brass hose barbs into the holes. One end of the pipe is capped and the other end has a rubber pipe connector which is attached to a hair drier that we set on the cold setting so unheated air blows. (It is set up just like a central HVAC system works.) Sometimes we use it on the lowest heat setting. So what we have is a "Medusa" where many tubes can be attached with cold or warm air blowing through. You can place one of those tubes into the closed top bag and that will thoroughly dry the bag in a short time.

For any difficult to dry items that I have ...... even bulb syringes ...... I use a small aquarium pump.

First I try to remove as much water as possible, then I stick the hose inside to finish the job.

You'll have to use common sense how to position whatever item you're using, but I find the air circulation from the pump makes drying more rapid.

My favorite enema equipment is an amber folding bag, holds two qt’s. But that in the old day’s now I take a much bigger bag it holds 5 qt’s. It is not sexy but it’s what I need now.

Yes, I have a favorite... the double b-word nozzle paired up with a 4 quart bag. For me, and most folks I've administered enemas to, this combination flat on the back, coupled with patience and determination (almost nobody is really full the first time they say "I'm full"... usually they mean "I need to take a brief pause") gets the most water in (except for the JBL which can usually be counted on for at least five quarts but requires one sit).

I sometimes us a silicone butt plug shaped nozzle, and sometimes other bags, but this is my favorite!

I use a Rexall Defender open top bag. It is old but is in good condition. Sort of nostalgic .

Davol amber latex folding syringe. I bought several on Ebay just in case one wears out.

My favourite is the 4 quart bag, the double balloon nozzle and an in-line pump. Lying on my back, with lots of time for multiple fillings and edging, preferably administered by a creative female partner, but solo can also be delightful. I sometimes use a Fleshlight for extra stimulation. I also have a Venus 2000 for longer hands free sessions.

My favorite was my JBL bag which sprung a leak. I can't seem to find a replacement for sale. I also enjoy a double balloon nozzle attached to a 3Q Paris bag.

My mother, who was a nurse, always used to give me enemas with a Higginson's syringe. I was always naked for this procedure. I look back with great erotic fondness to those days.

Considering that white porcelain enamelware Irrigators (douche cans) were the prominent article employed for delivering the Enema I'd have to say the White Enamel Douche Can & fittings

Over the last decade I've ‘retired’ off my ageing Continental & have taken an interest in the US Vollrath mainly because of the handle affixed to its front & the graduated vol markings displayed on the interior.

The cans as such are so much easier to clean, plus they exude that Hospital variety Enema look

My favorite is a simple hospital plastic bucket enema set. I find it quick to set up and use, also clean. As I get older, the 1500CC capacity seems perfect.

I can get an enema ready, administered, expelled, and equipment cleaned in about 45 minutes. Also have a good memory of the last hospital enema given by the equipment to me.

@That_Australian i would love to find such equipment, it would be the holding of a ...

I had two bags, one open top and one closed and multiple nozzles, but my favorite is the standard douche nozzle. I have always wanted to try a JBL bag, it looks like fun, been looking for one for years, tried ebay but no luck.