Do you fill your bag from the tub or sink?

I start with A empty squeezed out closed top bag then place the nozzle in about 5 inches water in the sink with the tap running , that makes a 2 quart bag hold 31/2 quarts and its under pressure

I like filling it in the kitchen sink. It has a high neck faucet and the sink is very deep. The whole bag fills and expands with plenty of room left. A secondary reason is that the kitchen is the farthest room from the bedroom that has the mirrored closet doors. I have a large "vacuum-type" hook that I attach to the mirrored door, and then hang the bag directly from that hook.

By filling it in the kitchen, I get to carry the bag the entire length of the place, and then hang it before even getting the clothes off. It makes for a more protracted session, and gives a little bit more anticipation.

I am a tub filler , i have tried the kitchen sink and bathroom sink , but i just enjoy sitting at the edge of the tub running the water and waiting for the right temp and thinking soon i will be in the knee chest position hanging over the tub edge and listening for the oh so pretty sound of music , that note the bag sings as it empties , god i just never gets old

I had to think about it a second for most of my enemas are given to me, however, when I do solo, I usually use a JBL. I fill it then put it on the closed toilet seat.

I mostly use our kitchen sink. The faucets are higher up so I have plenty of room to fill the bags, the pitcher, and the JBL bag. The sink has one large space, no divider, so I have plenty of room for a filling bag to hang.

Hey....it's been awhile. Good seeing you and I wish the best to you and yours.

the boxcar

Oh, always the sink. it is much easier to check the temperature of the water with my tongue. Hands are too variable, but your tongue will tell you when it is too hot (or not hot enough).

Jon

I always fill mine in the sink as it easier to check the temperature and since we only have a shower in the master bath I have no other choice. I add the Dr Bronners just before the bag is completely full. I top off the bag with water and attach the tubing and give it a good shake to mix in the castile soap. I then turn around and hang the bag from a hook I place over the glass shower door frame. Enema bag is ready and so am I!!

I fill my bags using 2 2 quart pitchers. The pitchers I fill in the tub or the kitchen sink because it is easier to fill the pitcher from those two locations because of the depth of the locations. In the pitchers I add two teaspoons of salt, two teaspoons of soda, and occasionally I run the water over a bar of Kirk's Castile Soap or a bar of Ivory. As always, though, the enema is absolutely fabulous. Never had a bad one except the one I took with too much lemon juice in it.....

I fill empty milk containers in the kitchen sink. The sinks closer to the hot water heater so I don't have to wait long to have hot water and the sink is deep enough to get the jugs under the spigot. Using the jugs allows me to ensure the water is at the desired temperature. Once the jugs are filled and at the right temp I add whatever ingredients I choose for that session and carry (them) all to the bathroom. I'll fill the enema bag I am to use first and wrap the remaining jugs in towels so they don't cool to fast.

I decided a while back that it was easier to hang the bag from the showerhead and use the hand sprayer to fill the bag. I just use the cold water as it comes out and do not wait for the hot water and having to mess with getting the temperature just right. On occasion I will fill a gallon ice cream bucket half full with ice and give myself an ice water enema, but, again, that is more trouble and time than I usually care to spend.

hankb

I'm not sure why this matters, but I fill the bag from the sink for a very good reason, both bathrooms only have stall showers.

I commonly fill at the tub because I can suspend the bag it's full length under the spigot and can get it really full that way.

'Really?? 'Depends on how much space between the spigot and the bowl!! Like in some of the Collector's Vids....he has that bathroom bowl/long neck spigot that is just beautiful for filling Enema Bags, Buckets ad the like!!!!!! Really,he was a "Thinking Man!!!" and I don't mean that he smoked Viceroy Cigarettes!!!!!

Got a nice Bathroom Fixture????,

highwater

I fill my bag from the bathtub.

I fill from the tub and I keep it very warm.

I use the kitchen sink. Partly because there is more space to completely fill the bag, and this is where the enema bag was filled in my childhood enema days.

In my youth, when I was sneaking enemas, I used the tub to fill the enema bag. The bathroom sink had hot and cold faucets. Easier to use the tub to get the temp correct.

Once on my own the homes I lived in had separate vanities from the tub area, making it inconvenient to use the tub for filling. The tub got used for rinsing out the bag afterwards.

I now have one of those sink faucets where the spout is on a hose. That makes it easier to fill a bag. I mostly use a pitcher for both measuring and mixing the enema solution and fill the bag from the pitcher.

But to echo other replies, it does seem to be more correct to fill the enema bag at the sink.

I use the sink. There's a shower in the bathroom I prefer to use, so it's inconvenient and slow to fill, but I like the idea of using it for cleanup afterwards.

I have a 4 quart bag and I don't take more than around 2-2.5 quarts, so the space isn't an issue. It is a bit annoying to have to take the bag out of the sink so I can see how much water is in it, then put it back in when I need more.

I fill my enema bag up in the sink in the bathroom. The water is heated in the kitchen.

I use the sink.

I do not have a tub--just a shower, so I use the hand held sprayer.

hankb

I usually use the sink in the utility room since it's closer to the hot water tank and I don't have to wait for the water to be warm. It's easy to adjust the temperature and there is lots of room for any size bag.

Like EManTulsa, I fill my bags and pitchers from the laundry sink as it is handy for any size container you might need filled. It is also closer to the water heater.

We fill our two quart bags at the bathroom sink and then carry them over to the bedroom nearby. Open top is far easier to fill than closed top, which is somewhat awkward and requires a bit more dexterity. The advantage of closed top is that the water stays hot longer. My SO likes it hot, but touchable, not scalding. I test the temperature with my hand. We have hooks on the back of the door at two heights to hang the bags while "bleeding" the hose or for cleanses or for cleaning nozzles while they are connected to a hose and letting them dry out.

I fill the bag about one third full and then add salt and/or baking soda directly from a glass dispenser, just approximating the amount by "eyeballing." It seems to work for us. The force of the water filling the remainder of the bag seems to dissolve and mix the ingredients.

When we use coffee, we take a teakettle of hot coffee into the bedroom and fill the bag there. We set the teakettle on a rug until we are ready for it. It remains very hot. We pour cold water from a water bottle to adjust the temperature..

Mathgirl: We had one bad experience with open top - the bag toppled and there was water everywhere. I would be more comfortable if it was possible to put a stopper in the opening.

I recently had my own bad experience with an open-top bag. I so cleverly decided to use it as the vessel of warm water to fill a bulb enema. As the water level dropped down, I had to push down harder to fill the new bulb. Finally, the bag ripped at the "S" hook hanger, spilling water on carpeting. What a mood breaker. Never again.

Yes, they can slosh and it occasionally happens. Have to slow down.

Almost always from the sink. I like to run the water slow and run the soap into the bag. Also it is easier to control a slow flow for extra soap and the temperature in the sink. The only difficulty is getting the bag completely full. I have learned how to overfill a closed top bag which is nice.

When I give myself an enema I like to be warm & comfortable so I will fill the tub with a small amount of nice warm water and then lubricate myself & use my 34FR Colon Tube. And yes I would fill my bag from the tub which is most convenient, especially when I use a toxic cleanout recipe and retain the enema for at least 10 minutes. I always love being comfortable when doing these kind of enemas.

The bag doesn't work in the bathroom sink, but I have a deep utility sink in another room, and that is where I fill the bag.