I Love Enemas Forum & Chat Board | help with the colon tube
Post your thoughts on the forum topic, help with the colon tube
PattyDunn wrote on 11:30AM at Jun 18th, 2009 I love my enemas with a colon tube only find it is awkward without help snaking it in. When my nurse firend helps me, I have a wonderful result getting the tube in. It is rare to find consistent help with this and I find it by far the best clean out. another high delivery is with the JBL and I can take it all if I work up to it.
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leonbc wrote on 02:04PM at Jun 25th, 2009
The JBL is a thrill. I get all lube up and have a seat. Then to (more often than not) avoid ALL cramps, I get a large handful of lotion and message my lower belly. I can feel the insides full up. ![]() I have a good enter ideas for the colon tube. May be complex, another time.
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enemalover88 wrote on 07:55AM at Jul 29th, 2009 Know the feeling hard to find people to help on regular basis
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enemalover88 wrote on 07:57AM at Jul 29th, 2009 Love the feeling of a clean colon and the tube going in and out Like to get my 4' tube all the way in sometime....
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leonbc wrote on 10:47AM at Jul 29th, 2009
<><><><><><><> Hello everybody. I have forgotten about the colan tube issue. And yes, Emenalover, that feeling of the in and out is sensual. The one I have is a French#40, 18-19 inches long, which is the big one. I can only get it up inside about a foot (12in) or so, (I don’t want to bruise myself). Please clarify the ” 4’ “ that you stated. That is four feet, woo! Sometimes we make typos, and I know I do. Getting down to putting the colon tube up. ↑ First I fill it with my lube, Ivory lube, and make my anus slick too. Second, I insert the tube and ease it in as far a it will go easiy. Third, push-force some lube inside and by turning and twisting and moving it around you can feel it advance. Be gentle with it. And continue, I find it beneficial to do a little push and pull about ¾ inch to move the lube around. The tube could need to move around something you ran into and get around a fold in the colon. Half the fun is putting it in, the fill is a thrill. After about a pint, you could gain another inch or so. For the reason I stated before—don’t push it, you will know how far is enough. If you use Ivory Lube, you will have plenty of suds. I have that longing inside for a good fill-one will not be enough. I should rinse out at least twice.
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quaips wrote on 11:29AM at Aug 24th, 2009 Yes, I entirely agree with "Freshposter." Here is an idea for "PattyDone." Getting the colon tube up can be helped by allowing a burst of water to enter whenever you feel it is hitting the side of your colon. It must get past the sharp bend known as the sigmoid flexture which marks the end of the descending colon and the beginning of the transverse colon. Twisting the tube and withdrawing it an inch or two and then pushing it up again will guide it on its way. It is theoretically possible to insert over two feet of tubing but it MUST be done with real care and slowly and gently, up an inch, back a half and well lubricated. Stroking the tube in and out an inch or two really feels good but remember, the nice feeling is confined to the anal canal, and the first four inches. We all get an added thrill by pushing the tube up and up but do not become over enthusiastic. A punctured colon means a hospital stay and an operation! One big advantage, however, in inserting the tube well up (but not too far!) is that it delays the feeling of fullness and cramping. After the ******, the tube can be clamped and detached from the can or bag and then slowly withdrawn while sitting on the toilet. Best of wishes to everyone but do take care and be gentle.
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nmawidgets wrote on 09:50AM at Nov 26th, 2009 Hi... When I'm going to use my colon tube, 30", I use J-Lube. J-Lube is a veterinary lubrication that is primarily used to help with the birthing of calfs. Is is available from Farm Supply stores in areas where the milk industry is prevalent. Also available online. It comes in powder form in a 10 oz bottle. Mix with warm water... a little goes a long way. The bottle will make about 8 to 10 gallons of lube. To use the colon tube, i mix up a one cup measure of the lube, suck it into an 8 oz bulb syringe, and give myself a J-Lube enema. This is done after I have had a soapsuds enema to clean the lower bowel. After having inserted the J-Lube, the colon tube slides in easily with little or no difficulty. Hope you try it. Happy Thanksgiving
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charlieoneal wrote on 02:01PM at Apr 9th, 2010 I have found that if you position yourself in a shoulder stand ...along side a wall or bed and which makes your colon hang down into the body cavity, your colon (sigmoid section) starightens out and you can get the tube in at least to the transition bend at the transverse colon section. Or farther if you have 5' tube.
Works all the time, unless you haven't given yourself a cleaning enema first!
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oldfarmen4 wrote on 01:16AM at May 5th, 2010 I have good luck laying on my left side, but i am new at this,how much liquid can you get in.
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maninfl wrote on 02:32PM at Apr 19th, 2011 I love using the colon tube. I have better sucess when I have a partner helping, tho Occasionally I am able to do myself. I also love a good colonic.
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quaips wrote on 04:07PM at Apr 19th, 2011 I have always found that a higginson's enema syringe is the best way of administering an enema or a high enema as the liquid can be readily controlled. A squeeze of the bulb means a flow of water which feels great. It is also the best way of inserting the tube deep into the colon. If a start is made with a well lubricated tube, insertion is usually easy for the first six or seven inches. After this the tube hits a bend and if the bulb is squeezed and at the same time the tube is given a twist, it will usually slide round the bend. If it doesn't, simply withdraw it an inch or so and then give another gentle push. Once the tube is round the bend, it can be pushed up quite easily and the feel is wonderful especially if the tube is lubricated as it is being inserted. I have a 27 inch tube and I have been able to get it all the way up until I can feel the short rigid enema tip which is inside the end of the tube,entering my anus and coming to a stop. At this point the enema can begin by slowly squeezing the syringe bulb. The enema itself cannot be felt at this early stage but the thought of the water going in at every squeeze is very erotic. Eventually, a small gripe may be felt but soon fades, however, as the enema continues, the gripes become more frequent and can be enjoyed and controlled by relaxing. Usually after about two imperial pints have been pumped inside (more with some people, less with others) the pumping can be halted but continued if desired. Pleasure will continue from then on. One other point in favour of the Higginson's syringe, the water container can be put on the floor out of harms way, or even shut in a bedside cupboard etc. where there is no risk of spilling. I say this because to the newcomer to the pleasures of the enema, the excitement of the first few enemas can easily lead to water spilling accidents and these can lead to disaster if the enema is being performed in secret. I like to do the enema in bed with the clothes pulled up and just the rubber tube disappearing under the sheet to give the game away, naughty, naughty. I always spread a towel on the lower bed sheet just in case of any leakage.
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gentlenozzle wrote on 12:35PM at Nov 13th, 2011 When I am using a colon tube solo, it requires a block of time that I will be totally undisturbed and relaxed. This usually means an entire day because I go slowly and gently, otherwise I tense up and it is an exercise in futility resulting in a shallow insertion depth. I have to have my mind cleared without any distractions so that I can pay attention to the position of the colon tube inside of me, little minute sensations that I would not notice if distracted. When with a trusted partner, the criteria is the same also, with the addition that she be in tune to the situation and not distracted either. G.N.
Last edited on 12:48PM at Nov 13th, 2011; edited a total of 4 times | |
juniors69 wrote on 02:59AM at Jan 31st, 2012 I 've always wanted a JBL!!!
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n44wwep wrote on 07:33PM at Mar 19th, 2012 I formerly had mixed results inserting the 32 French 60" colon tube. Sometimes I just couldn't get past the turn at the sigmoid - what, only 9" in?! Step-by-step (over many months), I have made progress. Once, I lubed up with olive oil, squatted on the floor, pivoted my pelvis up (pubis toward the ceiling) and then bore down, like I was having a bowel movement. I inserted two fingers deep into my rectum, and could just feel the pathway toward my colon to help guide the tube in the right direction, which for me seems to be toward my back and right side. Otherwise, the tube just hits the top end of the rectum/sigmoid and no amount of twisting the tube seems to make any difference. Even though there was a bit of resistance when I guided the tube in with my finger, it was nothing like "hitting the wall" in the sigmoid. It was as if colon was all aligned and ready for the tube, somehow. I got it in, up through my transverse colon and up to (but not down) the ascending colon. I could feel through my abdomen (I am thin; that probably helps) exactly where it was! And was able to shove the tube around a bit, to help it get further inside. While I previously was able to get the whole 60" inside me, I know that the last 20-30" just coiled up in my rectum. But that enabled me to walk around with it, with only me knowing the tube was inside me, while I talked to others - my own secret! If only they knew! Just now, I was able to insert the entire 60" AND verify that it was NOT coiling up inside me. Thanks to jofesig's idea, I tried insertion with intermittant flows of water (no soap), as well as sliding the tube in and out (between 3" and 12"). I found that this process ensured I wasn't ramming into a corner of my colon AND got me in further without very much trouble. Also, was able to flow a lot of water in and get a clear flow out. Lastly, I disconnected the water supply and pushed a little bit to eject water through the tube, to help resuce the amount of water I retained (and would have to subsequently run to the bathroom and void for the next several hours!). I slide the tube in and out for this process and seemed to get much of the water out - I don't sound like someone jumping on a waterbed when I rub my abdoment! Of course, I hadn't always been able to get the tube totally filled with water before inserting it, so I ended up getting air in there - no fun for me! Using jofesig's idea, air bubbles and entrapment have been minimized. Much better experience. Sometimes, If I try to do another colonic the same day, I have trouble getting the tube in. Might have gotten the tube doubled over inside. I'll pull it out to start over, but then I CAN NOT GET IT BACK IN to save my life! Probably best to leave well enough alone! All I had wanted to do was get the tube in, all the way to the ascending colon, with the tube full of water, and let the water run for an hour! Without expelling the tube. Now, I've succeeded. UPDATE I've gotten down the ascending colon or at least have gone as far as I can, because I only have 60" and it all has gone in. After I have gotten the voided water to run pretty clear, I find that I can lay on my back and relax. This lets my empty abdomen lay very flat. If I slide about 4" of the colon tube in and out quickly, I can actually see where the tube is running and where it ends. Not only can I actually SEE the movement through my abdomen, but I can verify the position by feeling the rounded end of the tube and even the two water slots through my abdomen! Pretty cool! Almost like watching a pregnant mother's abdomen when a baby is kicking! Even if the intestines seem to be deeper within my abdomen, I can see the back and forth movement, even when the intestines run under my abdominal muscles. Today, I saw that the end of the tube was up near my navel. This is not "textbook", but I suspect that my colon does not run like a textbook illustration and it goes all over the place. I was able to confirm that the tube was not doubling up by pulling out about 27" and immediately reinserting it. The tube followed the same path, to the same end point. One thing that is nice is that if I've really taken in too much water, I can disconnect the tube from the supply and it become a drain tube! This helps a lot if I start to cramp. I can also bear down a bit to help the outflow turn into a pretty powerful stream! But it will plug up from time to time with feces, so I reconnect the supply and that clears the tube. What is very nice, is that if I want to do another high colonic the same day, I find that there is plenty of mucus (provided I DRINK some liquid!) and there is not so much need for olive oil - except at the rectum. Tube slides in very well, as long as I can get it past the sigmoid. I hadn't mentioned it before, but I do the entire process in the bathtub. I've had trouble either putting in too much water or just not holding it well enough and have had trouble making it to the toilet in time. I really made a mess of things! Now, I don't have to worry so much about making a mess. Everything goes down the drain, no problem. I do have to clean up, of course, but that is a good time to wash the wall and tub and clean up the bathroom anyways. I also bring a heater fan in (NOT IN THE TUB, LOL), to warm up the bathroom, which makes things SO much more comfortabe, especially in the winter. jofesig, thanks for the advice. However, I REALLY thought I needed that olive oil, not water. So what I do instead is fill the tube with extra olive oil and use a turkey baster attached to the tube to push oil out every once in a while. Now that works GREAT. Without olive oil, I find that my rectum will bleed some (I have spoken to my doctor about this - it is an internal hemorrhoid and does not need surgery). But not always (like today).
Last edited on 04:58PM at Apr 25th, 2013; edited a total of 11 times | |
jofesig wrote on 03:33PM at Jul 25th, 2012 n44wwep, you might try releasing some water periodically as you ease the tube in; however, before you do that. the first step is to take a 1-1/2 to 2 quart soapy water enema to clear away any solids.You should hang the bag 24 to 30 inches above your anus and use a douche fitting so the nozzle doesn't slip out. After releasing that enema, your ready! Start with a full 3 or 4 quart bag, slide the tube in about 6 to 8 inches, then release maybe 4 or 5 ounces. Slide the tube in another 6 to 8 inches and release more water. Before you know it, you'll have the tube well into your transverse colon with plenty of water left in the bag to completely fill the ascending all the way down to the cecum. I absolutely love having someone give me a good, high, hot, soapy water enema using a colon tube. The thought of being penetrated so deeply by someone else, preferably a female, creates a psychological as well a physical high! When it's done and I get up to rush to the bathroom, she'll remind me that what she's done has made me look a little pregnant!
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GothicFairy wrote on 12:00AM at Aug 19th, 2012 How many enemas should be given before using the colon tube??
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n44wwep wrote on 05:02PM at Mar 23rd, 2013 Well, at the risk of a bad joke, I always seem to be full of crap! It may take three enemas to clear out enough feces to successfully snake the colon tube up higher. After that, it seems like I can let the water flow in and clear myself out without expelling the colon tube (though I do hold it, to make sure it doesn't come out). Then I am able to slide it in further and get a decent flow with small bits of feces coming out (not formed stools).
Last edited on 10:05PM at Apr 20th, 2013; edited a total of 1 time | |
mav450 wrote on 08:00PM at Mar 25th, 2013 OK - what is a JBL.
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n44wwep wrote on 10:07PM at Mar 26th, 2013 It appears to be a type of enema device that is about 100 years old! I found this online: Title: Letters and promotional materials about "J.B.L. Cascade" enema treatment from Tyrell's Hygienic Institute, New York, 1923 Creator/Contributor: Palmer, Richard. Pinco, Louis Henry, 1880- Tyrell's Hygienic Institute (New York) Abstract: Two T.L.s. (signature apparently in inkstamp) from Richard Palmer, President of Tyrell's Hygienic Institute (152 West 65th Street, New York, N.Y.) to Mrs. R.W. Costilo, Foxboro, Mass. in 1923, offer information about the company's products and highlight its "J.B.L. Cascade" Treatment, "one of the most common-sense and practical methods, in our professional opinion, for preventing and relieving most of the diseases known to the world." The letterhead indicates that Tyrell's Hygienic Institute owns "The 'J.B.L. Cascade' internal bath" enema treatment which it promotes as a cure-all. Included are advertisements for the Cascade Treatment and for the 210th edition of Tyrell's "The Royal Road to Health," which Palmer advises should be read before using the enema. A handwritten note from Costilo requests directions for using the Cascade, "so I can commense treatment, hoping it will help me mentally as well as physically as I seem to be losing my energy fast." A T.L.s. from consulting physician L.H. Pinco to Costilo requests her to "kindly fill in the enclosed diagnosis form and return it to me." In a final letter, the doctor explains, "I beg to say that there is not the slightest doubt in my mind from your desc Date: 1923 (issued)
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