Silicone Nozzles User Report

Hi Buttshotlover!

Glad you got your nozzles and glad to know your reaction was similar to mine (and hubby's). The Model B is rather intimidating, especially if you've been accustomed to using smaller nozzles and toys. In retrospect, I probably would have been happier with the "Mini B" and may yet decide to buy one. I've never been a size queen, but the Model B certainly puts me in that category.

My best advice is to be as relaxed as possible. Before using either nozzle, I use a butt plug after my first cleansing enema to get my anus accustomed to having girth inserted. I found that helped quite a bit. If you don't have a butt plug, most any dildo will likely help.

One thing I have found, is that once the first ball begins entering the rectum, instead of letting it get sucked in all at once, maintain a grip on the nozzle and let it enter gradually. For me, that results in a more comfortable insertion and allows me time to get ready for the rest of the nozzle. While I have used my Model B at least six times, I have achieved full insertion only twice, once with the help of my hubby. And that time I was so stimulated I probably could have taken the kitchen sink!

Just remember to breathe deeply, don't get in a rush and relax.

Now, let us know how it goes! Inquiring minds want to know!!

Have fun and play safe.

Deb

Good advice deb. A lot easier to insert after you take an enema

Debgurl,

I did a series of 5 enemas last night. The first two were with the concave 1 1/2 inch retention nozzle. The first one was with Dr. Bronner's Peppermint Castile soap and the second one was plain water. The third one I used the Mini-B and plain water. I could not get the nozzle all the way in. The fourth and fifth ones were plain water and I got the nozzle all the way in. The fifth one was a 4 quart enema. I liked the nozzle and the feel when it is going in and when it is all the way in. I am eager to use it again.

I did not have the guts to try the Model B. I have never used a nozzle as large in diameter as the Model B. I will try it later but I will probably use the Mini B a few more times before I try the Model B. It may be that I will need help, a lady giving me the enema to get the Model B in. I can relax better when all I have to do is lay there and let a lovely lady do every thing else, fill the bag, insert the nozzle, etc.

Well, yea! I'm glad you enjoyed the experience with your "Mini B"! It is undoubtedly a unique feeling to have the Model B fully inserted, and I know you'll be anxiously awaiting that experience. Just be sure your giver takes the time needed to make it a memorable event!

Thanks for sharing your experience with that delightful mass of seductive silicone!

Deb

I just received the SN's Concave SPD 2" and 2.5" yesterday without central bores. I tried the 2" in first and it was slightly irritating to get in just because I'm awaiting a hemorrhoid repair next month, but I slipped it out later feeling wonderful. After my surgery, I'll work on the 2" and then 2.5" again.

Dick

I am looking for some feedback before I place my order for a couple of nozzles from Silicone Nozzles. Does anyone have any nozzles in the 18 softness? I am looking for something that won't bend a lot (flimsy) while being inserted, but is still soft feeling inside, I realize softness, and flimsiness etc. is subjective, but just wanted to hear from someone who has one in this softness. Thanks in advance!

I would suggest that you purchase the sample kit of flexibility (triangles) so you can get what you want. Softness/Firmness is subjective

Behind,

Good idea. My two new Concave nozzles from them are 00-50 super soft as I have anal/hemorrhoid problems. Terrific but nowhere near your 18 level.

Dick

Behind,

All three of my nozzles are in the #12 softness. They are soft to the touch but firm enough to insert without being so flimsy that using them is problematic...especially being that I am a solo user about 80% of the time.

But buying the samples of the different softness levels is a good idea!

Have fun...and enjoy your nozzles!

Deb

I finally got tired of my 35-ish Fr. colon tube coming out unexpectedly when inserted 5-6" as a rectal tube. I looked at the Plastisol-type nozzles, but liked the softness and durability promised by the Siliconenozzles nozzles. I wasn't sure what exactly to get. I looked at their "petite enema nozzles" page (not really what I would consider petite, the smallest is 1" in diameter). I was looking at the Model K, the smallest, but I was concerned about it being too floppy for insertion if too soft as well as if it would cause me to "squirt" when pulled out.

I wound up ordering the Model S in the 10-Soft silicone (and blue color). I was hoping the softer silicone would make up for the bigger end and it would go in and out easily while also staying in place.

I got it today and tried it out. It's soft and a little floppy but still can be inserted while being held with one hand. I'm not sure if it would have worked with the smaller nozzles in the 10-Soft silicone, but it is OK here. It goes in comfortably when lubricated even without much warm-up as long as you go slowly, and it did a good job of staying in place even with a 20mL Bronner's Peppermint/2.5 quart water enema injected. This is stronger than I usually use, but I was backed up a bit, not eating right (bad boy! I should know better!), and wanted to give it a bit of a trial by fire.

It stayed in place well, allowing me to use it to help retain the enema, and when the time came to remove it the gradual bulge came out without letting much water squirt after it. A very nice nozzle, but I might have gotten it slightly stiffer if I was ordering it again.

Note - shipping prices are very fair.

I have two of their nozzles. A kegal style and a mini ball. Both excellent quality. Been thinking about ordering one of their colon tubes. Considering the 74fr in about 32 inches long. I currently have been using the old school Davol 48fr. I think I am ready to move up.

Alex von Trust wrote six months ago: "I really want to buy one of these, but i am not sure which one to go for. I want to be able to reach the very end of my colon. does anybody know how to find out how long that is?"

Every anatomy is different, but I can say with pretty good confidence that it's 60 inches for me. I've got a 66-inch CT-75 in medium softness, which you can see in an album I've posted. You can see my tube inside me at various stages of insertion and removal.

I'm very confident that I hit my splenic flexure and the beginning of my transverse colon is at close to 30 inches. I know this, because I consistently experience the pleasant sensation in the upper left corner of my abdomen when my tube enters my transverse colon at just over 30 inches, and the unpleasant sensation of getting stuck at my splenic flexure at just under 30 inches. It's easy to know how much tube is inserted by simply pulling it out at various stages and measuring how much was inside you.

The distance to reach the transverse colon can be as little as 20 inches for a lot of people from what I've read. This is mainly due to the great variation in the length of sigmoid colons, which seem to come in either long and short versions, (and have a bimodal length distribution.) I've got the long-type sigmoid.

If I can finesse my splenic flexure and enter my transverse colon, I've got smooth sailing between 30 and 60 inches. I know I reach the middle of my transverse colon at about 42 inches. I can feel the tube there with a hand placed on my upper-middle abdomen when I pull the tube out fast. 42 inches is the least I can have inserted, pull out fast, and still feel with my hand.

I have a little uncertainty about where my tube is after 42 inches, but I've fairly confident it's easily rounding my heptic flexure and hitting the bottom of my cecum, (end of the line), because insertion from 30 to 60 inches is always very easy and smooth for me. The tube also pulls out very smoothly. It wouldn't behave this way if it had doubled back on itself somewhere past mid transverse.

I think I'm probably bottoming out in my cecum at 60 inches because insertion beyond 60 inches requires more force and tends to cut off water flow. I think the last six inches stretch my colon or bend the tube into a wavy shape. Any future tube I order from Silicone Nozzles will be 60 inches or shorter. Some people might need 72 inches, but I know I don't.

Once I get the tube fully inserted, I can usually reinsert it repeatedly with increasing ease and speed. If I reach this point, it's hard to stop doing because I love how it feels to do it. I have to force myself to stop.

The distance to reach the transverse colon can be as little as 20 inches for a lot of people from what I've read. This is mainly due to the great variation in the length of sigmoid colons, which seem to come in either long and short versions, (and have a bimodal length distribution.) I've got the long-type sigmoid.

That's a big difference. I've heard in passing that I have some level of tortuous colon, and 22-23 inches is as far as I've ever gotten a colon tube in without looping. When it's in that far the pressure of the tip feels like it's at the "bend" between the sigmoid and descending colon, and I've never been (fill in the blank: daring, foolhardy, man enough, ...) to apply enough pressure to try and get it farther as I have little desire to experience a colostomy. I guess the extended length might also explain one reason why I tend to constipation.

Out of curiosity how long is your estimated anus to proximal end of sigmoid length?

Putting my KGL1 to use right now . A wonderful piece of equipment which allows for hands free. Love it

Love their stuff and service !

Putting my KGL1 to use right now . A wonderful piece of equipment which allows for hands free. Love it

Trouble 63, glad you like the KGL1. While it's not the most intimidating nozzle visually, it sure feels nice once it is inserted. Would love to hear more about what you think of it!

Deb

I have several of their tubes. Generally speaking, they recommend two things. The longer the tube, the softer it should be (in order to make the turns in the colon). They also recommend that the larger the tube, the softer it should be because a large diameter is more difficult to bend. This does not guarantee that you can thread through the length of the colon if you have one of the longer tubes.

There is one other thing, the pure translucent tubes are only available in the stiffer tubes (if I recall correctly, starting at the #12 softness). I have a particular fondness for the translucent tubes. I've found that the #12 softness works well for me in the CT-75fr (1-inch diameter tube). I rarely have an issue with this diameter and softness folding back upon itself.

The 00-50 may be a tad too soft in the CT-122fr class, but the diameter seems more of an issue in making the turns than the stiffness. This softness of these tubes have never folded back, largely because I think the tube's diameter prevents this.

Trouble 63, glad you like the KGL1. While it's not the most intimidating nozzle visually, it sure feels nice once it is inserted. Would love to hear more about what you think of it!

Deb

Hey Deb,

I finally got a 4 qt bag which really helps to get the most use out of being hands free. You're right, the KGL1 feels great inside me. I can hardly get enough. Now I just wish I had more enema time. After awhile I'm going to try one of their other products. Any suggestions?

Trouble,

The possibilities are endless when deciding on that next Silicone Nozzles purchase. For my second purchase, I went for the "Model F" since I was looking for something with a little length yet not too intimidating in terms of size.

It's truly a matter of what you want to experience in your enema adventures as to what to consider next.

Have fun and play safe!

Deb

Out of curiosity how long is your estimated anus to proximal end of sigmoid length?

To answer moliere's question to me below,

It's hard for me to be certain. When the tip of my colon tube enters my sigmoid, I know almost immediately that I've hit the spot because it begins to slide in further so easily and feels so good. I've forced myself to pull my tube out at that instant, and it's just over 8 inches. That's an upper bound on my anus-to-sigmoid distance.

As for my anus to descending distance, to the far side of my sigmoid, it's very hard to know, but I estimate it to be 22 to 24 inches for me. I know I hit my splenic flexure at very close to 30 inches, and the final 6 to 8 inches to get there are easy ground to cover.

Anybody else have a measurements for moliere?

Hey Deb,

I finally got a 4 qt bag which really helps to get the most use out of being hands free...

Hey trouble63, where did you get the four quart bag? I've got a big red open-top gallon bag, but its hanger hole is about to go and I need a new one. Silicon Nozzles used to sell them, but has now discontinued them.

Hey Bill,

It's on Amazon.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00G0654YK/ref=sr_ph_1_s_pr_p?ie=UTF8&qid=1488382952&sr=sr-1&keywords=seeking+health

I've found their stuff to be well made

Out of curiosity how long is your estimated anus to proximal end of sigmoid length?

For comparison, I took some measurements:

I get slightly different values depending upon which tube diameter I'm using, but they are close.

All measurements are starting at the anus:

First transition from rectum towards sigmoid: 6 inches (first point where resistance transitions to "easy").

Top of the sigmoid before turning down and to the left:14 inches.

Entry into the descending colon: 20 inches.

Entry into the splenic flexure region: 27 inches.

Entry into transverse colon: 30 inches

Entry into hepatic flexure: 41-44 inches.

That is with the 1 inch tube.

I get a little shorter distance with the bigger tube.

For comparison, I took some measurements:

I get slightly different values depending upon which tube diameter I'm using, but they are close.

All measurements are starting at the anus:

I get a little shorter distance with the bigger tube.

Interesting, thank you. It seems mine is a couple inches longer, but not too much. I've never been able to get it past the turn to the descending colon, but then again I am always extremely careful because I don't want to perforate anything. On a good day gentle, consistent pressure (say half a pound or so) coupled with a few in-and-out moves gets it to the sigmoid-descending bend and there it stops and I feel the tip poking against the walls of the colon. Is there any way to quantify the force you use? I have about a 34fr and a larger, homemade 5/8" diameter closed/rounded end tube that the same force only gets in to the middle of the sigmoid (I guess that's expected because it's stiffer).

Is there any way to quantify the force you use? I have about a 34fr and a larger, homemade 5/8" diameter closed/rounded end tube that the same force only gets in to the middle of the sigmoid (I guess that's expected because it's stiffer).

I hadn't really thought about the force applied. My 34fr tube is hard to navigate that first turn on its own many times. That is why I'll use a little solution and a twisting action to get the tube to make the turn. Most times it does. All of a sudden it free floats in there. I almost always have to insert it laying on my back. Mine would fold over before before it would cause any problems because it just isn't that stiff.

OTOH, I am careful with the 75fr tubes. They could cause some damage. They are #12 semi-soft because I like the translucent tubing. Generally, they are flexible enough with a gentle twist to make the turns. There are days when I can't make that turn and it's time to stop but they are rare. Again, allowing some solution to flow in (maybe with the help of a little lubricant) is all it takes. But I also noticed that there are some days or even some time when the muscles constrict and do a Gandalf on me (you shall not pass!). At these times it is time to stop and open the valve. Sometimes after a good amount of solution has been infused the tube may progress further.

Of course, my next larger size is so large and blunt that I am less concerned about the tip pressure on the walls than I am the diameter of the tube.

I tried it again just for kicks yesterday and I think I might give up on the colon tubes. They tend to get hung up in the sigmoid somewhere most times, and never get beyond that turn to the descending colon. Even when they do go in more on me I don't notice much of an improvement in either efficacy or stimulation over a shorter tube. Since I know I have a somewhat tortuous sigmoid it's probably safer to just keep the nozzles and tubes in my rectum, especially now that I have a Model S that doesn't pop out unexpectedly the way my colon tube did when it was only inserted a couple of inches.

I tried it again just for kicks yesterday and I think I might give up on the colon tubes. They tend to get hung up in the sigmoid somewhere most times....

Ultimately, it is a personal choice of what works best for you. And yes, those tubes can come out at amazing speed.

For me, there is a sensory difference between being filled from the bottom up and from the top down. The results are only slightly different different. Either way, I get a nice warm full feeling.

I have found that if I put in about a quart, perhaps a bit more, the resistance at the different bends goes away and I can put in a colon tube without meeting with significant resistance. Then I can put in the other three or four quarts with no difficulty while lying on my back and masturbating or lying on my side and watching enema porn on my cptr.

hankb

Yep, tried that, tried twisting, tried in and out, tried plenty of lube, tried flip-flopping into every known position. When things are just right I can get in about 20-22 inches, but that's rare. I have been told that I have a tortuous colon, and while nobody went into details about what that means (it was kind of an afterthought on a CT for something else) my guess is that it's as good a reason as any.

As I mentioned, for me it just seems a lot of work for little benefit, and I'm not sure about added risk so I'm very careful. 2 quarts with the model S keeps things cleared out and moving just fine, so I think I'll stick with it. I've tried the colon tubes enough to say I've kept my resolution. I also found a post by Suzie where she discourages colon tube use if you have a tortuous colon. I don't particularly want a very expensive and embarrassing denouement to an enema, so I'll keep things shallow from here on out.

Moliere, 'tortuous' when used as a medical term means longer than normal with more twists and turns than normal. Blood vessels can become tortuous. Some people have a tortuous esophagus.

Unless a doctor told you so, you might not have a tortuous colon. Your problem could be the same one I had to learn to overcome--finding the pathway out of my rectum into my sigmoid colon. I have the same semi-soft 75 Fr tube that Enema Runner uses, but he doesn't seem to have the problem I do with this tube. It sometimes takes me many frustrating failed attempts to guide my tube through the 'magic door' at the top of my rectum into my sigmoid colon. When I do find it, I know immediately. After 6 or 7 inches of insertion, instead of hitting resistance, my tube easily slips in another 7 inches or so with almost no resistance until it very pleasurably bumps into my sigmoid's first sharp turn.

For me, the tube insertion direction through my anus with a semi-soft' 75 Fr tube is critical. I try to make it run along the back side of my rectum and slightly downward, (leftward when on my left side.)

I've got an 18-inch 86 Fr tube in semi-firm silicone, (no longer offered by silicone nozzles in semi-firm.) Because of its diameter and stiffness it can push through my rectum and through my 'magic door' every time with out folding over in my rectum. I can easily tickle the first bend of my sigmoid with it on my first try. It feels good, and lets me fill up with a gallon bag with little no urge to expel. You might want to try a tube or nozzle like this. I'm not sure what a Model S is.