Do you fill your bag from the tub or sink?

Do you fill your bag from the tub or sink and what all do you have laid out for your enema ? I have the toys I'm going to use soaking in a cooler of very hot water .

Mostly from the tub. I have started using my pur 4 qt all the time, so it's easier to fill from the tub. My toys are in the sink, easy reach from the tub.

Almost always use saline, plus or minus various other components, but usually just straight saline. I bring the salt canister plus measuring cup and tsp/TBSP measures into the bathroom. If I know I'm only doing one 2.5 quart enema, I may mix it in the kitchen first. I'll fill the measuring cup from sink or bathtub. Other ingredients if I need them are brought to the BR too (Shampoo, glycerin, baking soda......). I have two bags now but no y-connectors yet, so I usually refill if I'm doing >2.5 quarts. I do have a new 4-5 quart bag, but haven't connected it yet. Other necessary items like condom, phone, gloves, TP are on the low part of my counter, easily reachable, or on the floor next to me.

Eric

I usually fill two 2 quart pitchers in the kitchen sink using a quart jar. In each of the pitchers I put 2 teaspoons of salt. If I want a soap suds enema, I usually use either Ivory or Kirk's castile soap allowing the water from the quart jar to run over the bar as it flows into each pitcher. I then take the pitchers into the bathroom and fill my enema bags. Just the thought of doing that know gets me ready for another enema. But, not tonight...I need sleep....

I have a Mason jar that I keep bits and pieces of soap in, as well as some castile poured in and keep it under the kitchen sink. I pour hot water over this and let it soak continuously until I'm ready to mix up my enema, I'll pour some of the concentrated soapy mixture into a 2 quart pitcher and about 2 Tablespoons of Epsom salts, plus some baking soda. I fIll the pitcher with hot water at the kitchen sink and shake it until the water is soapy and sudsy. I then pour it into my enema bag and shake it again. It always makes a good crampy and thorough enema!!

@ Moms Egirl. I also keep a jar of concentrated soapy solution under my bathroom sink (grated ivory soap and water). It makes a wonderfully effective enema when mixed in a pitcher and then poured into my two quart bag. I will take that enema fast with the bag hung high watching the solution flow through the clear plastic enema hose. I then refill the bag with very warm water and take an additional two qts. The results are some nice cramps that I ride through as I masturbate to an awesome explosive orgasm. Pure enema exctasy!

Unfortunately the way my bathroom is, there is no way to do it under the sink, It simply does not have the clearance under the sink faucet.. The bathtub is the only way.

When we bought the house we were expecting to start a family here, yes, but we never expected that we would have two at a time to pay for. Twice the cost. As a result my bathroom never got remodeled.

If I am doing a soapy enema, then I'll mix it in a 2 quarter pitcher in the kitchen. That way, I can make sure it's well mixed. For the rinse enemas, I'll fill the bag at the sink in the bathroom. I installed a higher neck faucet to make it easy to completely fill the bag. For any toys, I'll soak them in hot water.

First fill is from the tub I then have a 4 qt Tupperware pitcher I fill which tales care of the next two bag fills

For me I fill my bag from the bathtub faucet sinks to low to do the job. I bring my salt and baking soda into the bathroom from the kitchen also a measuring spoon to mix up my solution which I use a plastic pitcher and a spoon to stir it up well. Then I fill the bag half way with warm water then pour the rest of the mixture into it, Then since my is a open top I use the spoon to stir everything up. Then I hang my bag from a towel rack lay back on my nest of towels on my back. Wa La everything is ready to go. 😃 😜

Giving myself an enema is a special time-out for me, so I like to prepare the bathroom scene with a comfortable exercise type mat on the floor, covered by one or two old towels for leakage. It's eye candy to hang my 2 quart bag + 30" colon tube on the shower curtain rod, and just contemplate the pleasure I'm about to give myself.

Sometimes I listen to classical music, but more often just enjoy the silence especially in the early morning hours. I enjoy the rituals of filling the bag, purging the air from the colon tube, and then give just the tip a coating of personal lube. I like to light a small candle, and leave the lights off.

Like Silverfox, enema time is a special time for me. My ritual for getting ready varies only slightly. It begins with preparing the space in my master bathroom. First a nice exercise mat, then about three large soft beach towels make for a comfortable "nest" . Now, for the real preparation: out comes my four-quart Klystra bag with six feet of silicone tubing attached. I'll then retrieve the nozzle(s) of the day and lay them out on a towel on my vanity. Next comes a decision regarding the solution...saline, soapy or plain. Each requires its own set of protocols.

Now it's time to fill the bag...and this is done almost exclusively at my bathtub as I carefully monitor the temperature of the water with my thermometer. Once the bag is filled, the air is purged, the nozzle selected and attached, it is hung by bungee straps from the side of my shower enclosure. Depending on my mood, the straps could either be longer or shorter to vary the speed and intensity of the injection.

Now, it's time to get down to business!

Have fun and play safe!

Deb

Depending on where I'm going to take my enema determines whether I use the tub or the sink. I have two bathrooms but the faucets in both the sinks are not high enough to get a bag or can under for a full filling. So I use a plastic pitcher which has graduated ounce markings on it to mix different solutions (baking soda, salt, soap , etc.) and then fill the container of choice for that particular enema. This I do for enemas I take lying on my bed or on the bathroom floor and even once when I experimented taking an enema standing in front of the sink while brushing my teeth. It was fun watching the enema in the mirror as the hose dangled behind my back.. However let's just say that experiment didn't work out too well LOL...The only time I use the tub to fill is when I'm taking a shower and decide to take an enema as well. I have to admit it's very easy to fill the open top bag or can using the tub faucet, especially if I want to take a little more than the average 2 quart filling since I'm able to refill the bag or can very quickly. But filling the small opening on a combo bag requires a smaller stream of water and more precise aim, so I rarely use a combo bag in the shower. Enemas in the shower are meant to be quick and not slow and relaxing like the ones on the bed, where I change positions frequently and tend to "hold" the solution longer. In the shower I take either standing or in the knee chest position when I want a really high hanging bag with a super fast flow.

I fill my bags from the bathroom sinks.

Our faucets are high and the sinks are deep the water flow is a torrent when I open the faucet all the way, so even the Klystra bag fits in there and can be easily filled to overflowing.

My favorite solution is plain warm water so I don't need anything besides my selected colon tube or nozzle.

I use the bathroom sink, and a large measuring cup or a 32 ounce QT cup

I always fill from the tub faucets. Plain tap water, tested for temperature on my wrists; SSE's are mixed in a 2 liter pitcher and poured into the Klystra bag. Lately, I have developed a problem with large volume tap water enemas. The water will fill the descending, transverse and part of the ascending colons; then they get stuck in the ascending and will not release for a couple hours. That can cause disastrous problems, if I'm not in the house. I have done 2 things to prevent this: I add soap to the 2.5 qts. and that seems to give enough irritation to make the entire colon empty, or I will take just one qt. of tap water laying in Simm's position, so that only the rectum and descending colon fill (I have no sigmoid anymore). I got the one qt. idea from another Zity member who has the same problem that I do. We both have had bowel resections, so it could be that what we experience is common among resection patients.

Our bathroom sink faucet has a high arc spout, just high enough for a regular 2qt bag under it.

But I also have a plastic 2qt pitcher to use when I want to pre-mix something like salt or soda that may not dissolve in the bag.

When using my gallon silicon bag, I have filled it in two ways. First I will hang it and then use a 1 quart measuring cup to fill it- I use two quarts in each enema for a series of three enemas.

The second way is when I am using my colon tubes attached to my shower diveter (see pics on my profile page) I will start with a bag enema and a Bronners Castile Soap enema. So I will fill the bag in the tub. Once I finish off the bag I will switch to my colon tube shower diverter setup.

I can fill my bag from the bathroom sink without problem, but if I'm using my 1 gal (homemade enema can) translucent water pitcher, then I use the kitchen sink, simply because the sink is deep, and the water faucet has a high curved arch to it. It's virtually impossible to fit the pitcher in the vanity sink under the faucet. For what it's worth, I use the 1 gal pitcher far more than I use the bag...... requires far less often filling.

I use a can, so I can use either, but almost always use the sink.

BR sinks are too short to fill more than about 1/3-1/2 my 2.5 q or 4 q bags, so I usually use a glass 1 q measuring cup from the sink. Sometimes I will use the tub faucet, as it's deep enough for a fill and much faster.

Eric

When I use a bag it's my red bag. I usually don't take large enemas and I measure them by filling a 2 litre soft drink bottle with water at the tub, at the temperature I think will be comfortable. I pour the water into the bag and then choose which nozzle I am in the mood for. I usually prefer the long straight douche nozzle but I also have a vintage 6-inch long black rubber European style nozzle with a tip that is slightly larger than the shaft that is nice and smooth to use but the end is hard to attach to the hose and hard to remove.

Ok. first of all what does it matter where the bag gets filled? As long as it gets filled!!!!!! Kind of like the biblical story of Jonah and the whale. Everyone gets hung up on if Jonah was really swallowed by a whale. IT DOESN"T MATTER HOW JOHNA GOT TO NINEVA! the bottom line is that he got there. IT DOESN'T MATTER HOW THE BAG WAS FILLED AS LONG AS IT WAS FILLED! :-)

With today's modern architecture, there are "designer" faucets that make filling a four-quart bag easy from the sink but it seems the tub is better with overflow and the like. The tub is also much better for properly cleaning the soap or coffee out of the bag afterwards. And for gracious sake, take extra pains to keep your gear spotless. Folks, we have some new infectious germs all around us and get in the habit of washing your hands several times a day regardless of what you are doing. Forget hand sanitizer, too -- use "the enema rule" -- soap and warm water!

Bathroom sink

Fun question! My husband thinks some of my habits are a little odd. (He's right.) The sink in our master bathroom is too shallow to fill a two-quart bag completely, but I use it anyway. This allows me to fill the bag about half way from the faucet. So I when I want to fill the bag, I'll go to the kitchen for a measuring cup, from which I'll add the extra solution. Hubby asked why I don't just don't fill the bag in the bathtub. Isn't that easier? It might be, but that isn't me. There's something about filling an enema bag in the bathroom sink that's more...well, like a nurse would do it. (That's how I was taught years ago by a visiting nurse.) I don't think nurses in a hospital would fill an enema bag in a shower. Plus, as I once explained to my husband, if I'm using an additive in the enema (soap, salt, soda), mixing in a measuring cup first and adding to the bag is more precise, or so my theory goes. On occasion I'll take a bar of soap (Conti Castile), drop it into a half-full fountain syringe and give it a few swishes. After doing that a few times over the years, I'll know how strong the mixture is. I have smallish hands, doing this is simple.

Come on over, I'll show you. Bring your bag too. Lol

(I use master B.R. Sink). Surprised?

Most of my Enema sessions are done here in the basement on the exam table. The laundry sink is ideal for filling bags, pitchers, etc., and large enough to be able to wash things afterward.

Dan

I have a small sink in my upstairs bathroom. I have a faucet diverter that works great for filling my bag right where it hangs. I just slip on short length of hose, set the temperature, then flip the diverter lever until my bag is at the level I desire.

The diverter also makes a nice handheld bidet!

http://www.zity.biz/index.php?mx=imgbnk;ox=itmdownload;img=108544;s=gallery;image

I fill the bags from the tub faucet. It is just easier and more convenient. I hang the bag from the shower curtain rod and if I spill any water/solution it goes in the tub.