Enema equipment in plain view or discovered in modern times

All our bathrooms all have clear glass shower doors, so anything in there is completely visible. The tile work is too pretty to hide. The enema stuff, we hide in our equipment room.

That's one reason why we don't keep any enema equipment in there.

My sisterinlaw had a green open top bag which was always left in the shower enclosure, in view, to anyone using the bathroom. She never left a nozzle on it, however. Anyone seeing it was forced to guess what it was being used for. It finally disappeared when she became terminally ill. I do know that she never made any bones about wanting/needing an enema when we were all down at the beach house, and I know her kids got enemas because they bragged about it whenever it happened, so I have concluded that the green bag was, indeed, an enema bag. I know she got enemas from her mother because she kept two red bags in the close hamper in the big bathroom.

My mother went through a a couple of years when she took frequent enemas. I was about 9 then. She never talked about it, and I was too young to understand at the time, but eventually I learned she was taking pain medication that today is labeled as an opiate. She was meticulous in cleaning and drying her fountain syringe, but instead of putting it away each time, she placed it in a terry cloth zipper bag and hung it on the same hook in the bathroom that she used to take her enemas. When the zipper bag was hanging there, we knew Mom "wasn't feeling good." We had neighbors over a lot, but weather anyone knew what was inside the terry cloth bag, no one ever said anything.

In college, my first off campus apartment was an "L" shaped building I never realized until I went back for Homecoming a couple of years ago,that, when the bag was hung over my bed, the bag was visible from the balcony of at least one other apartment, probably two. Even though I was not actually visible The hanging bag sure was!!

At the time, that apartment was occupied by two guys.

Mama usually stored her Rexall Victoria Combination syringe in a white cabinet in her bathroom. When she gave me enemas in her bathroom the syringe always went back into her white cabinet. However, when she gave me an enema in my bathroom she would put the syringe back into the original box that was in the cabinet above the washing machine that was in my bathroom. However, later when I was away at college, mother got herself a yellow folding syringe that she always hung beside the washing machine in my bathroom in plain view. Why she didn't use the combination syringe I never knew and I never asked her.

Our family enema equipment, both my parents' and Aunts and Uncles was hidden under the bath towels in the bathroom linen closet. It was magical to look in there and open the box and view all that wonderful stuff like the rubber bag that smelled rubbery and the selection of classically tapered black hard rubber nozzles. I could never figure then why the large one had such a pronounced bend. That came later.

Our family enema equipment, both my parents' and Aunts and Uncles was hidden under the bath towels in the bathroom linen closet. . . .

I can see how you knew where your parents' enema equipment was, but how much snooping did you have to do to find your aunt's and uncle's?

My bag is under the sink in my bedroom, which is also where i keep the fleets. The suppositories are in the medicine cabinet. Once the bag is in use, it might be out for a couple days to dry

In a locked piece of luggage in my closet

Well I used to hand my two bags in the bathroom. Then I got two need gallon bags and I yed them together with a y fitting.

I needed more height and so since we live in a very small house/ log cabin, I had to hang them from the ceiling in the kitchen. So now I don't bother to take it down. If someone stops by if they walk in, there are the bags hanging from the ceiling.

I don't care if anyone sees them. I use them frequently and so putting them away each time is a pain in the butt.

If total strangers come by, I then hand the bags in the shower. It is way too much work to move them all the time.

I am not embarrased for someone to see it. Those that do see it, don't say anything. I am sure they wonder.

I am open with my enema equipment.. My mom used to just have the bag hanging over the shower curtain, for all to see. It just turned me on.. I loved her enemas for the most part.

Today, i am not shy about leaving my equipment out for others to see. Leaving it hanging in the over the tub is a great ice breaker when dating a new lover or in the art of seduction. .

I don't snoop around in other people's houses.

Never have!!

I respect other people's privacy.

In my own house, only the people closest to the family are allowed on the top floor.

The enema equipment never leaves the top floor

I know my grandparents used to have hot water bottles hanging on the back of the bathroom door. Don't know if they were used for enemas or just for cold nights, but I found out later on that bowel problems are a bit of a family curse (don't know if I just got the constipation part or if I'm going to wind up with the full package that includes colon cancer 😢 ). Never got an enema from them - once while staying I did get a Dulcolax suppository. Sticks in my mind because it was the first time I was asked if I wanted one and realized that I had the option to say "no", yet I weighed the evidence and realized I needed to say "yes" so I could stop being miserable. I felt more mature after that.

My syringe is hanging on the inside of the shower curtain. I used to hide it away, but it's much easier to just leave it handy.

My grandmother had her red rubber bag hanging right above the toilet on a cabinet door. It practically touched the head of whoever sat down.

I leave my 4qt blue silicone open top bag with hose and double balloon nozzle hanging in the master bath. I only put it away if we're planning on having company over and the wife asks me to hide it. I really don't care if it gets seen.

I have 2 antique white enema cans hanging on my wall in my business office, they have flowers in them and no one has ever said anything about them.

I often leave my bag and hose hanging in the bathroom over the towel rack. I try to sometimes cover it a bit but we live in an RV and it's a tiny bathroom so it's easily seen. Most people, if they notice it, don't say anything about it. I did have a convo about enemas with a female friend not long ago. She t'exted me to come over and I told her I was doing some health 'treatments' She pressed just a bit and I told her I had to take some enemas.

To my surprise she told me about her former and perhaps current bowel issues. She mentioned that she had often had to have enemas in the past. She also said she'd noticed my bag being out all the time and wondered about it. I've alluded to it a few more times recently stressing how hard it is to do them alone, which she agrees with. She's told me that in the past she's had a friend or two help with her enemas.I'm fairly close to just coming out and asking her if she'll help me. I hope so

I grew up in a home with this,hanging on the bathroom door

I do remember those earlier times when enemas were in vogue and the subject was commonly discussed among mothers, aunts, and so on and with equipment in full view in bathrooms. In recent years, I keep my own bag and hose in plain view on a bathroom towel rack for all and sundry to see when visiting my home.

Growing up my mother kept a combination syringe for family enema use and a fountain syringe for her hygiene purposes. Both were kept in the linen closet directly across the hall from the main bathroom. Her fountain syringe was still kept in the large flat box that it came in and plainly labelled "Fountain syringe" and there was a jar of Massengill powder nearby. The enema bag did not have a box but was kept on top of a pile of bath towels with its hose neatly coiled on top of that. Just opening the linen closet door and you immediately saw both. So nothing hiding in our home.

I haven't run into any enema bags in plain sight for quite some time. Most everyone I know has moved to bulk fiber supplements such as Metamucil or Miralax or use stool softeners.

I keep my bag and nozzles in plain sight. Not for any reason other than that it's convenient and I usually take enemas on impulse rather than plan them out so it's nice to have it handy.

I should, however, be more discreet as my bag and nozzles may intimidate folks who aren't expecting to see it hanging there. Oh, well. They'll live.

My four quart bag and accessories are stored at the end of my closet, out of sight, only to be pulled out when I am in need of a pleasurable enema.

Most everyone I know has moved to bulk fiber supplements such as Metamucil or Miralax or use stool softeners.

For me it's not either/or. It's all of the above, and enemas as well.

When growing up the enema bag hung casually yet predominantly on the back of the bathroom door, or if recently used, or about to be it could be found hanging from a towel rack or shower head.

In my home to spare the kids some embarrassment, it is kept in what is less then fondly called by the kids, "the medical thing", which is a chest of sorts where I keep, well, most all things medical! There has been the rare occasion on which a recently used bag was left out in a bedroom or drying in a bathroom and it was seen by someone the kids would it rather not have been. I could care less who knows I am a believer and faithful user!

Now, as far as the fond memory, when David and I were dating he had a 6th floor apartment that looked upward to another building where a single lady lived. He could clearly see into her apartment through the balcony door, which was thinly curtained but no help to block a view. Every Thursday night, at 9pm this woman could be seen in her bedroom getting her enema. It became a standing joke for us and one would call the other at 8:55pm to see if "Enema Lady" was true to form.

As chance would have it, one day after about 6 months of freebies, we ran into Enema Lady at the supermarket. David being just a slight bit outgoing, introduced himself and she asked if they had met. He subsequently introduced me and explained without hesitation or embarrassment how we had already "met". Andrea, and David and I started a great friendship that did include medical play and our enemas as treatment, as well. Andy and I are still friends to this day, and she is the godmom of my son! Thanks @LisaK

--what a nice story, 'bcmommy'....life can be good.

the boxcar

Long story short, hanging in the bathroom in all its remembered glory, occasionally with a towel or robe over it, but maybe with some part showing.

Ooops

gdfru

!

I have many times....and see them used...love the big red bags with the big black nozzzles best

Im 45 and the middle of 3 girls. Our parents still have an enema bag hanging in the bathroom so any company can easily see the bag that our parents used to give us frequent enemas for as long as we lived at home

Ellie

I find a douche bulb at my cousin house, but it was in a sheltered place (carbord box in a cabinet ) i saw it because she let the dors opened and may be she used it before i come home.

I would like to point out that it is not necessary to "snoop" per se to see items that some people would perhaps consider private (contraceptives, laxatives, tampons, pads, douche or enema equipment, intimate cleansing lotion...). Often, shelves in WC rooms are used to store such items. Sometimes there is a curtain or a door, sometimes there is not. Sometimes it is badly closed. Sometimes one has to open it to find the spare toilet paper.

And, yes, this is perhaps "too much information" to know that such or such relative washes her genitals with a certain fragrant lotion, perhaps to make it more palatable for oral sex.

So far I've not seen enema equipment, but contraceptives, laxatives (including suppositories), lotion for washing genitals, yes, and totally by accident.