Cold or Iced Water Enema Volume

I use cold water enemas during hot weather to cool off and to hydrate.

I started using cwe as an experiment. I noticed a pleasant cramping. I later found out that that is because the cold water causes the colon to contract isometrically. I wanted more cramping, so I eventually went to ice water. the nerves in the colon are mostly for sensing pressure, so , though I felt some coldness, it wasn't painful as such. The contractions were enjoyably so, but mot as nice as I expected, as they are only isometric and not propulsive. Still, what cramping there is, goes nicely with the cold, the cooling, that I can feel as my whole body cooling from overheated state, and the slower, but very welcome hydration.

Having my thermometer back functioning now, I took my third enema of the day just now at a bag temp of just under 80 F. It felt a bit cool to my touch but just barely a bit cool inside me. Tomorrow I'll have to start the bag at 65-70 F and see what it feels like. I can't wait.

Eric

Dick

I love cold enemas from time to time esp. in punishment fantasy mode they are crampy for sure but the part that really hurts is the cold nozzle in my butt

I prefer 20-25°C temperature of liquid for my cold enemas. Not so intensive but strong cramps.

As an adult I've made a couple ... impossible to hold for more than 2 minutes !!

I once tried the cold enema, usually like punishment enemas but this was unbearable. definitely the worst enema ever.

I've tried cooler enemas a couple of times to release a "stuck" enema. Sometimes they worked, sometimes they didn't, but that's likely because my gut can be very uncooperative at times.

What I did notice often and didn't like was the drop in body temperature, which often left me shivering.

I tried this once after getting home from work on a hot day. It was fantastic. It seemed to cool me off some. I'm just used to warm water, so I've only used cold the one time. I need to try it again. I understand it empties you out which would be a help to me as I often use baking soda solution which can take all day to expel.

I take a cold water enema occasionally. The water is especially cold now that it's winter time. Like some have indicated, a cold water enema can finish emptying the bowel when a prior enema hasn't completely emptied. My most common time for a cold enema, is after a coffee enema that I've retained for quite some time. The cold water finishes the process off nicely.

I've posted elsewhere that a cold enema is often recommended to restore elasticity to the bowel. It happens that my only spontaneous orgasm/ejaculation, during an enema, was while playing with cold enemas.

Cold is my preference. Living in S Florida the tap water most times is 80-85 degrees so I add ice, cool it to around 60-65 degrees and fill myself up. I remember in the 60's and 70's living in Ohio, the wintertime water temp was really cold, maybe around 50, that was a bit much. I try to hold until the water becomes body temp. Love the cramping in the beginning.

I only take cold water enemas when it is hot out and I get to hot from being outside to long. the coldest I have taken would have to be 40-50 degrees as the water I used had been in the fridge. I like to take it fairly slow and really enjoy the feeling as it makes it's way deeper into my colon. it always seems to take forever for it to want to come back out though. So I always make sure I'm not going to have to go anywhere for at least 3-4 hours.

This well rounded health website tells the advantages of cooler enema treatments. There are some good followups too.

http://www.zity.biz/index.php?mx=forum;ox=display;msg=832699

"Eighty degrees Fahrenheit or less is as warm as the enema should ever be used, and it is not necessary, generally not advisable, to add anything whatever to the water, as it is intended for the mechanical removal of the debris from the colon."

I have always strove for 100F. I have tried one @less than 90F. Getting ready to explore it some more.

It comes down to using common sense and what you like ...

William Howard Hay, MD (1866 – 1940) this info is 80 years old, doesn't make it wrong and doesn't make it right. Some of his other ideas are Ok, some suspect: "...[Hay] campaigned against the use of aluminum cooking utensils,[1] vivisection[5] and vaccination for smallpox.[6][7] In 1930 he resigned from his local medical society just before charges of unethical advertising were preferred...

Hay was criticized in the Journal of the American Medical Society (JAMA) as a food-faddist[1] and later for advocating that a patient with type 1 diabetes stop taking insulin"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Howard_Hay

This is the first advocate of cooler cans i have read. The way he presents it, it sounds reasonable, as he is mostly advocating one quart treatments. Thus i am beginning to evaluate the cooler value personally. My first was 2 quarts and the results were amazing.

By the way, you failed to mention that William Howard Hay was MD for the great Henry Ford!

And! Some of his objections still have independent voices today, as well. Synthroid for example was never subjected to FDA clinical trials. It was grandfathered in as acceptable. So, for him to be criticized at that time does nor impress me, much. It only shows he was proactively searching in a time before there was a lot of regulation, except when you try to knock another man's product.

Here is a list of people and institutions who fell for the Bernie Madolff's ponzi scheme. http://s.wsj.net/public/resources/documents/st_madoff_victims_20081215.html

Just because you are bright doesn't mean you make the best decisions either for Hay or Ford.

Don't take anything as gospel ... use your common sense and determine what the downside risks are and if your willing to accept them, go for it. In the case of a cold water enema, not much of a downside risk. And there is not much of a downside risk of an enema whose water temperature is 110F. Have fun and experience the rang of temperatures.

I have not put ice up my butt for years but cold Enemas are really fun.

Brrrrr..... ;-)

in my opinion an enema is a synonym of warmth and coziness: for my taste it's unthinkable to administer even a fleet enema at room temperature!

I like a cold or ice water high enema in the summer, but not the winter. I use plain water. No problems with cramps, but I do feel chilled after a while, so I end with a warm water enema to get myself warmed back up. I tried inserting an ice cube a couple of times and it was painfully cold and I worried that I might freeze my tissues, so I stopped doing it.

hankb

Making lots of money and/or being successful in business is not necessarily the same as being intelligent and/or knowledgeable. I personally would not be interested in emulating the bulk of Henry Ford's life and views. They weren't all "build a decent car priced so most people can buy it" and "pay your workers a fair wage" (not even mostly).

The general consensus seems to be that cool enemas stimulate increased peristalsis (and possibly cramping) compared to an equal amount of warm liquid. My read is that this is another "find out what works best for your body" bit as long as you're not doing anything too extreme. It's likely that the increase from 1 to 2 quarts isn't enough to cause permanent trouble for most people, and if a 2 quart warm enema provides equal cleaning (and/or feelings/stimulation) to a smaller cool enema and is preferred by the taker then go with that one.

I'm not into "cold" enemas, but I do enjoy a nice cool enema in the summertime after I've been out working and sweating in the hot sun. Very refreshing!

Drs have abandon the use of cold enemas to bring down fevers in children. I myself do enjoy a cool enema occasionally.

Curiosity got the better of us. She wondered about ice cold water in her rear end from an enema....so...I hung two bags with a "T" connector and a single feed hose. One bag had warm to hot water and the other had water with ice chips. In essence a two quart enema...not overly large when combined. I put the valves above the T connector and started with the warm enema....then switched to the cold one, then after a bit back again to warm. For her, it was fun and gave her up and down feelings about her cramps. The eroticism was more profound, but the water just all became luke warm inside her .

I think one of the reasons drs no longer recommend cool water enemas to reduce fevers in children is because of the risk of having the child go into shock or have a seizure ( especially if the child is prone to febrile seizures) if their temperature changes too rapidly . Some people may think , well if a cool enema will bring a fever down then perhaps an ice cold enema will work even better or faster .

Just like submerging a fevered child in an ice bath could be dangerous .

While applying ice in certain areas does indeed have its benefits to reduce high fever ,it is best done by the professionals .

In the cold Northeast, a cold enema sounds like a lot of discomfort, when a really warm enema is soothing, that is, before you are full.

While Bridgette has a very valid point in some cases the failure to lower the temp could be just as if not even more dangerous.

If accessss to medical attention can be secured promptly that is what should be done since professional attention is always best!

My wife on my second honeymoon prepared two, two quart bags full of water, to surprise me with when I came in from my nightly run. I did not know it, but one of the bags was ice cold water and the other was about 105 degrees I guess. She surprised me at the door with a nice welcome back kiss. Then, she took her time pulling my t-shirt off over my head. When that was accomplished she sat me down on the sofa and took my running shoes and socks off. Now, all I had on at this point was my running shorts and undies. I was getting rather excited to say the least... She, then, took my right hand and lead me towards the bathroom. When we got to the door, she asked me to close my eyes, which I did... I learned a long time ago, not to buck my wife's orders. Anyway, she lead me into the bathroom and boy was I surprised! She turned me around to face her and she laid one hell of a kiss on this old man as she lowered me into the knee chest position. My heart, at that point, was beating ninety to nothing. Wife, then, leaned over and began to kiss my back and neck; I just knew that I had gone to heaven for the lady I married would never be doing what this lady was now doing. I had forgotten that while we were dating I had told her about how much I enjoyed taking enemas from my Mother when I was younger. But, since we had been married, I had not said anything more about them. Well, now that I was all worked up, she took her time greasing my anal area with Vaseline, and she even slipped her finger up my rear as she was doing it. Now that I was all greased up she reached into a plastic box that she had on the bathroom shelf and oh... she began to slip ice cubes up my bottom... one after another they went in ... five or six.... and then she took some Vick's Vapor-rub and began to message my manhood. Oh, wow, I knew I was in heaven now.... I, soon, forgot the coldness that was in my rectum, but she quickly changed that... the douche nozzle that was connected to the ice water bag was slipped into my rectum and the shut-off holding the ice water back was released.... With one hand my wife continued to work on my manhood while the other hand tickled my back. I quickly absorbed every drop of that ice water enema. When that bag was flat, she pulled out the first bag's nozzle and inserted the other bag's nozzle. She didn't open that bag's shut-off right away though. I was loving it.. then, she opened that shut-off and to my amazement, I took every drop of that second bag too.... Did I enjoy it.... ? You bet I did... and I have dropped hints for years now hoping that she would repeat that performance again. One of the most times of my life... that second honeymoon.

My five cents added. Cold (really cold) water can be harmful, at least to me, I got spinal pain after cold enema on a few ocasions, and got blood eruption in my brain after cold enema. Very near miss to get cold forever, but on this ocasion cold water was combined with high pressure of water so it's exceptional experience.

However cool water (or lukewarm) inserted by 500 ml cleans out so good that I use it regulary for start up.

Folks, please believe that iced water enemas are dangerous. Though my registration as an RN expired decades ago I can well remember a lecture where a senior Sister said that cooling enemas were to be just that ... just under blood temperature. I am way out of touch medically now but would appreciate comment from some of our practising medical folk on zity.

I have found a cool water enema on a hot summer day is a great way to cool off. The cramps can be intense though.

I have found that if my previous enema does not all come out easily, a quart or so of cool tap water will kick-start a pretty good expulsion. My tap water comes from our own well and will be 55-60F year round. It feels cool and can be a bit crampy, but not too bad.

I tried ice water once when I was bored. Not fun. Too crampy and just unpleasant. Not doing that again.