Metal enema nozzles.

In the past few months, I have read a few articles here on Zity about the use of metal enema nozzles. So, my curiosity was peaked and being a serious enema fan, I started looking and buying different sizes and shapes of these metal goodies. I found some to be so preposterously huge that I wasn't sure they would work. patience and lube do their work as even the XXL model was inserted. WOW! I know it was not in too deep, but with the right alignment, I did get it into me. I believe this was a one-time event. The other nozzles are a different story. When warmed by the water they give you a feeling that is different from the other non-metal nozzles and feel very good inside of me. Perhaps others out there will share their "taste" for metal? MRay.

I had a couple of metal nozzles. There was just something I didn't like about them. I started turning some delrin nozzles. I think that I made 4. The last one is my fave. They're heavier than my metal ones and I think that's what I like about them.

I have seen metal nozzles i.e. silver bullets on Enemarotica.com. They are ridiculously expensive. The salient feature is that they are supposed to get warm from the fluid. I don't know.

It would not be a one time event for me. If it fitted in once, I'm sure I'd try it again - sooner or later :-) just to make sure I really don't like it. And I'm almost certain that it would be better than the first time. So.... it would be a regular pretty soon.

I have seen metal nozzles i.e. silver bullets on Enemarotica.com. They are ridiculously expensive. The salient feature is that they are supposed to get warm from the fluid. I don't know.

OR COLD.

Big fan of metal nozzles here.

They have a bit of heft on them to give a nice sensation on insertion.

They conduct heat so they warm up (or cool down in a case of an ice enema) with the enema liquid for a nice receiving sensation. And they certainly can look "stimulatingly" intimidating.

My sub is handy when it comes to making nozzles and such (he has a lathe). He's made some metal nozzles, but they were a bit heavier than he liked to use. They also conducted the temperature of the enema (he mostly used aluminum) which could be bad if I did got the temp a bit too high. So the metal nozzles have been put in a drawer and not used nearly as much as the delrin (plastic) nozzle with inflatable he has made.

My only concern about heavy metal nozzles is if you drop it in your bathroom, you can chip porcelain fixtures, china sinks or floor tiles.

^^^ Very true & well worth noting.

Some early examples have simply been re-invented for that exquisite cross temperature transfer ....The origins of metal enema nozzles are not so easy to determine mainly due to the lack of historical literature available...

I once purchased a 10" long fluted tubular antique metal nozzle (electroplated hard chrome over light gauge hardened copper body) & not particularly heavy from a collector ex USA . . . . Identification through my own research, a product of the late 1800's / early 1900's & designed specifically for medical practitioners use ... said item now fully restored back to pristine condition.

Jamec Pemm at one time manufactured a large brass inflator in several outlet port configurations almost identical in design to the more modern day aluminium pieces about ... inlet via 1 /4" barbed hose coupler....those things do hold temp !!...down side is they are weighty ... if so interest prevails, they can still be found by contacting pneumatic goods suppliers !!

I have a showershot that works for me. To reduce the flow rate, I have a ball valve in line series, with the shower hose so I can fill in several minutes or just a few.

The warm water and the warmed metal nozzle are quite different from the plastic ones that I usually use. The smooth metal allows for quick ejection from a possible over fill. I like it as a change of pace or after a shower when loading a bag is more effort than I wish to invest.

I like a slow flow because it's an enema, not a race and an enema a day keeps the doctor away.

They're contraindicated with MRI s too.

^^^^ All of them or just the ferromagnetic ones????

People with all sorts of metallic dental work have no problem.

The aluminium nozzles should be OK.

Well I have a titanium hip prosthesis and I was told no MRI's. The nozzle thing was just a joke.

I know. Not too may people would go for an MRI with a nozzle in their butt!

I'm surprised the alloys used for hips would be ferromagnetic. Maybe the older chrome-cobalt alloys contain some iron in the alloy. I wouldn't expect an osseointegrated titanium alloy to have a problem, but I'm not an expert in MRI's and titanium (alloy) hip prostheses. Nevertheless, dental implant prostheses have a lot of titanium and precious metal in them

I started looking and buying different sizes and shapes of these metal goodies. I found some to be so preposterously huge that I wasn't sure they would work.

MRay,

Judging by that statement you have apparently found a variety of "metal" (stainless steel? aluminum?) nozzles. Could you please provide links to the ones you found, if possible?

So far I have only found the Silver Bullet aluminium nozzle, besides the showershot nozzles. I would like to check out the other options you have found.

I actually don't know that much about MRI's either but I do know it's not the danger of the magnets ripping the metal out but it's the distortion caused by the mass of metal. Oh yes the prosthesis cost $25000. When I die I want the undertaker to remove it before I'm cremated so my son can have a nice gearshift knob for his car.

When I die I want the undertaker to remove it before I'm cremated so my son can have a nice gearshift knob for his car.

That will certainly be a unique shifter!

Slightly off topic, but I have a heavy stainless steel plug for use with my E-stim box. When you are standing gravity wants to pull it out of you, but the electrical impulses cause the sphincters to contract sending the plug back up inside and embedding the flange against the anus and separating the cheeks. Once the timing on the box is set right, the clenching occurs just before the plug is expelled and this repeats over and over. Feels amazing.

A few months ago I went to an enema nurse and she had a metal nozzle. I had never used one before so I gladly consented to her using it on me. I really liked it. It was what I would call medium size so it had a full feeling. But the best part was the water warmed it up quickly and it really felt good. I liked it so much that I may buy one.

Don't like them at all, they get too hot for me. I like to feel fluid in my colon not a hot nozzle in my arse

Remember that if it's too hot for your anus it's way too hot for your colon. I have seen several cases of patients who have taken enemas way too hot. On sigmoidoscopy their colons were black. They all died after a long protracted course.

I want to reply to two different threads here.

About MRIs, I have two stainless steel screws and have had an MRI of the other shoulder with no problems. Apparently, they can focus the magnetic energy and avoid any problems. The way I understand it, the problem now is if the ferromagnetic substance is close to the focus of the exam.

About metal nozzles, I've been a fan of the collector and believe they do warm with the flow. It is interesting that the small is 3/4" and the large is 1" in diameter from the collector. Others seem to start at 1+1/4" and go up from there

I have the equipment to make metal nozzles so I have made a variety of nozzles and used them. I can also make the plastic, nylon, etc nozzles. One of them that I use now is aluminum, 6 inches long and 2 1/4 inches in diameter. It is really heavy and fills you up. I just run it under hot water to heat it up to 105 degrees and then slip in in and let the water do the rest. I require a larger nozzle. My avatar is my favorite, a Miller with expanding balloon. Its for Barium enemas and has a 1/2 inch ID hose. Great delivery!

Allen

I have both sizes of the Silver Bullet from The Collector. They're both a lot of fun, but the big one is my favorite of the two. It's neat to feel the heat (or cool) temperature transfer.

Other than the Collector, are there other sources of metal nozzles that attach to a hose vs the screw in type for shower attachments ?

You can find them on Ebay!

Hi folks.

I wanted to let those of you who like to use metal enema nozzles that gentletoys.com is offering a set of great metal nozzles. They are a little steep at $100.00 but it is worth it. I just got delivery and have not had the opportunity to use them, See for yourself. I located the set on Ebay.

~ MRay.

Most are only available for shower hose attachments. I wish there were able to connect to bag hoses.

^^^^ There are.

The silver bullet is an aluminum butt plug shaped nozzle with a barbed hose attachment.

You can also get threaded to barbed adapters at Home Depot or Lowes

Liquidsky: question:

You said, "I have seen several cases of patients who have taken enemas way too hot. On sigmoidoscopy their colons were black. They all died after a long protracted course."

I am guessing these were people seriously injured from taking intensely hot enemas. Do you know how hot? How long before they died?

I am sometimes into hot enemas (115°F+). I sometimes do a series of enemas with the temperature of each increasing, thus habituating to the hotter temperatures. I avoid that anymore since I worry about harming myself. I was wondering what your recommended safe high range is.

PS: And I think using an aluminum enema nozzle would be painful with hot water.