Do you fill your bag from the tub or sink?

Usually the bathroom sink, but have used the tub occasionally.

I like using the tub to fill my bag. Better space to hold it upright, but more importantly, I can test the temperature with my wrist/arm before it fills the bag.

Truth be told, if it feels warm on my arm, I do turn up the hot tap a bit. I have an open top bag, and I like a warm flow. Since 3+ qts doesn't flow into me immediately, I can give the hotter soapy water some time to become warm.

Then followed by a cold or room temp rinse, ohhhh yeah!

The spout at the bathroom sink is tall enough to fill a common 2 quart bag but most often I use an old plastic pitcher to mix before pouring into the bag. Sometimes a quick rinse using plain, cool water is filled directly from the faucet into the bag but it is easier to measure the water temperature and add the salt or soap in the pitcher and then pour it into the bag.

When I showed this to my Dad, he got that snarky look and said, "Tell them you fill it from the garden hose-- Just to watch them freak out!!"

From the tub. It's hard to fill the bag completely from most bathroom sinks. They are too shallow.

When I use the Klystra 1 gallon enema bag, I fill from the tub. It fills fast and with plenty of room. I also get to view the water level and the amount of suds that are formed when filled. With the 2 quart open top syringe, I use the bathroom sink.

Like "stingr", I fill my Kylstra 4qt bag from the bathroom sink to about the 3rd-qt mark on the clear bag. (I've marked the bag with a Sharpie in quart increments.) then it's easy enough to add the last quart, taking into consideration the overall temperature of the bag contents and making the temp of the last quart accordingly.

--so the answer is: the bathroom sink is deep enough to fill a 4qt bag up to 3 qts.

the boxcar

This thread reminds me of an old college joke. Do you smoke after intercourse? I never notice. LOL! In this case, does it make a difference?

PS. I didn't realize that I already answered it.

Both. We have a double bathroom sink vanity in the master bed/bath. We replaced the original with copper style tall hardware for this reason, plus l liked it!!! We have a walk in shower/sauna that has massage therapy jets on either end so l have filled from the shower seeing we dont have a tub if that is allowed to count as something other than a sink!!

Definitely from the sink. I use a quart measuring cup to fill the bag with warm water.

I have specially made toilet in which there is a thermostatic faucet with hot water under the sink to the right hand of the toilet bowl. It has the possibility of regulating the temperature from 30 to 45 ° C. I fill 4 or more times while the water is not clear. So every morning enema takes me five minutes, and then I'm perfectly clean.

I use the sink since it is easier for me.

I got several requests for details about the construction and use for enema station or cell or closet or how to name it. I'm sorry that I did not give immediately a completely accurate information.

The hose is always connected to the tap - faucet. To the hose I connect different nozzles as needed. 1 is for anus, 2 is for vagina, 3 is for general washing - showering, 4 is for irrigation. 5 is used for deep cleaning. Be careful not to confuse - mix the anal and vaginal extensions.

The initial installation and furnishing, it can be for some people complicated, but the benefit is worth it, if you use it as often as me.

@Miriamvee:

I would be a bit leery of sharing tubing unless it was well cleaned between the enemas and douches. When I really need an enema I notice that dirty solution has migrated quite a ways up the hose after the hold time, even when I try to shut the clamp pretty quickly. Based on that I imagine that there's a noticeable amount of contamination for any enema.

I fill a pitcher in the sink and use the pitcher to fill the bag. Much easier to me than having to bring the bag back and forth.

I do not share my bathroom, or my personal belongings with anyone. My husband has his own bathroom. The maid has hers own bathroom. My maid thoroughly clean and disinfect all every day .

First the half gallon pitcher with the bar of ivory in it and fill it with hot water to get the most out of the soap, let it cool for awhile and then into the bag. Makes for a wonderful ivory soapy solution.

I fill mine from the tub because it's quicker to give myself 2 or 3 enemas in a row.

I have to fill my opentop in the bathtub, because the sink is too shallow.

When I have change the tap of my sink, I choose a model high enough so it it easy to fill a 5 L bottle for an enema.

When I’m using my enema bag I use the tub when I use the bulb I use the sink

Usually the tub although some of those Fairfield hotels are starting to have full kitchens with a nice sink. Even salt shakers for that pinch of salt to make that water go up your ass, smooth as glass!

I fill my enema bag 99% of the time from the tub. I also tub fill a large container to mix up hot water with three or four bars of Ivory soap. Nothing like a very strong Ivory soap enema! The container originally held dry cat food and has a large screw-on lid that allows me to reach in with my hand and swirl the soap around.

Finally got a faucet installed in the en-suit bathroom that the 2-qt bag will fit under.

The 3-qt that I use the most still won't. That's OK. It's the same water!

I use the bathroom sink to mix the enema solution, salt and whatever soap I'm using, and adjust temperature. Then use a 16 oz. plastic cup to scoop the enema out of the sink and pour it into the 4 qt. silicone rubber open top bag. Works just fine.

When we renovated the house last year I was specific to have all the bathroom faucets high enough for a large bag.

We usually use the kitchen sink though so that I can sit on the porch and watch my wife through the kitchen window as she fills the bag.

Coming home to see an enema bag on the kitchen counter is always a thrill.

All of our faucets in the bathroom are tall enough to accommodate all of our bags.

Both, depends if it's the 4 quart bag or the 4 quart bucket

I put new faucets in both bathrooms that have extended outlets so as to make it easy to fill enema bags from either bathroom.