Enema Room

How about something that looks like this? http://www.xgallsx.com/content/24/2/09_002.wmv

Very very nice indeed ... I have the gyn chair with the knee crutches but haven't the electronic gizmo's with the exception of a "galvanic muscle stimulator" Most of my setup is enema related. I guess I have many of the gyn toys but they're not on display ... YET ! Thanks for the clip : )

Wow wish I could have a room for enema and exam play.

I wish i had a enema room.

You ladies can use mine anytime you want.

Just for fun, why don't we put together a fantasy equipment list for our perfect gyno/enema room? Links and posts included? 😃

My enema room would consist of a exam table/gyno chair and Enema bags hanging off the IV stands and the walls and a tray of tools next to the table and a hospital gown waiting for the patient on the table and a naughty nurse and doctor.

It would be all white, with a gyno chair, iv pole, a toilet, a changing screen, basically I would want a gynecologist's office in my house. One can only dream.

I'm now in my early-60's and I have been an enema enthusiast from early childhood. Somewhere in my late teens, I began collecting issues of Water Power which I eagerly read from cover to cover. Over time, I became especially interested in hospital and institutional nursing themes where male patients are subjected by their nurses to the most humiliating types of enemas and toilet therapy.

Obviously, it would take a 'special room' that was well equipped for the purpose of giving bowel preps, So I began to speculate about what would such a facility look like? The room would have floors and walls covered in ceramic tile ...probably white... like a operation room in a hospital with a center drain in the middle of the room. There would definitely need to be a narrow bed furnished with rubber sheet and medical restraints, along with a half dozen IV stands, each supporting a pair of enema syringes with long rubber hoses in an assortment of colors and sizes. There would be a portable potty chair next to the bed, plus a large bathtub and an institutional type toilet hung from the wall in an adjoining bathroom that had no a door so that there was no privacy allowed for the 'patient' during treatments. The bathroom also has a low, black vinyl covered spanking bench with restraint straps and an IV stand next to it, along with a leather paddle hanging from the wall.

In one corner of the treatment room, there would have to be an Ob-Gyn table equipped with a pair of chrome knee crutches and leather patient restraints. Positioned over the gyno examination table, there is a mirror angled in such a way that I can see everything that my nurse is doing.

On the wall opposite the bed, there is a white cabinet and sink with a tall, arched chrome faucet so that I can see my nurse while she is preparing my enemas, flanked on either side by pair of glass-faced medical style cabinets holding a collection coiled colon tubes and inflatable enema nozzles, jars of adult size glycerin suppositories, boxes of latex exam gloves, rectal lubricants, urinary catheters, large plastic bottles of enema soaps, padded wrist and ankle cuffs, plus dildos and butt plugs.

I keep it simple. I have a large bathroom with a big hot tub and I have my enemas in the hot tub. This is marvelous!

klyster3

I think, hat the best Idee is a old gynotable in room with clo and bildet.The enema equipment is a indyvidual Wunsch.

I have read several accounts in Zity of young people being taken to a special "enema room" at a hospital to be prepped for surgery or even to "punish" an unruly child. I have never heard of or seen such a room in any health care facility I've worked in, however the descriptions do sound like the patient was well cleaned out, usually involuntarily.

Has any professional ever actually seen or even heard of such a room in a hosiptal?

Nope, enemas are done in the patient's room and they expel in their room's bathroom.

I have an "Enema Room" in my new digs. It's my "Bed Room!!!!" No quaint 40ish German hospital furniture, black and white checkered floor tile or the like. Just my bed, a few pillows, some fluffy towels, my "Home Made" IV/enema stand and there you have it. 'Works for me! Oh yes, all my enema stuff is neatly stored in the dresser drawer when not in use or hanging to dry.

With a "Click!!,"

highwater

In most of Russian clinics, including one I work in, there's specially designed enema room, in Russian language клизменная.

Some would have 1 table, others might have more tables. That means more patients at the same time can be given enemas, ofc every bed in that case would be divided by curtains, but still patients hear each other and nurses.

I do all my enemas in the bedroom or the en-suite bathroom where I expel.

If I were rich, I might just have a dedicated enema room

Weé currently in the proces of commandering a domicile, once sale is through im so gonna build my own medfet-play room, we're buying an old brothel, near 460m2 of living space, plenty of room and facilities to build a decent playroom

Currently fixing up A stryker1001 ER-bed just for that purpose 😃

I envy those who can have a enema room on a number of levels! First, to be rich enough to have a room just for enemas, 2) to be in a relationship where it's okay to be that open about your love of enemas. 3) Not having to take out and put back your enema equipment...

We have many bathrooms, but no dedicated enema room.

The ones we have on the second floor of our house are pretty large especially the one in our suite, so there is room to do whatever anyone's dirty little mind can dream up including taking a closed system colonic. The bathroom in the pool house has also seen more than its fair share of enemas and varied sexual activity. Of all the bathrooms in the house, probably the only one never to have seen an enema is the urinal my husband had installed in the garage because he's too damn lazy to take his shoes off when coming into the house when he is dirty from working in the yard. I guess I should be happy about it.

@SwitchableSusie

Susie,

May I ask do you have a commercially made colonic machine? If so what model?

It is "home made" by my husband, has a 1 1/8 inch O.D. rectal speculum and works exactly the same as a toxigen, aquanet, hydrosan and dotolo machines with regard to filling and emptying and drains directly into the sewer system just like any sink, toilet or bath tub.

If I were going to buy a commercial model, it would be an aquanet.

Does this room qualify ? https://en.zity.biz/index.php?mx=gallery;ox=showalbum;ax=4635

Speculum Host,

Your room MORE than qualifies for that category. Anyone should be grateful to have a session with you there.

Dan

@SwitchableSusie

Thank you.

Your speculum is somewhat larger O.D. than the standard specula. The common adult ones are about 7/8" O.D. The specula, outflow hose, and machine passage are all typically 3/4" I.D. Your larger size are probably less clogging prone. Is yours a one piece or two piece?

I find the stainless steel specula are somewhat uncomfortable in use. They feel cold during insertion and the weight makes them uncomfortable after a while and, because of the weight, tend to slip out. Sterility, an issue in a therapist's office, is of far less concern if you are the sole user.

Is you preference for the Aquanet because it has both a pressure and a gravity mode? Personally, I find the gravity mode gives a more gradual, comfortable fill with less cramping, but Prime Pacific machines seem to have reliability issues. A friend, who owned one, finally had to returned it for repair and then sold it.

Of the common machines, the Hydro San Plus seems to be the preferred choice. The Dotolo BSC-UV is also good, but is now obsolete and parts are pretty much unavailable.

@SwitchableSusie

Thank you.

Your speculum is somewhat larger O.D. than the standard specula. The common adult ones are about 7/8" O.D. The specula, outflow hose, and machine passage are all typically 3/4" I.D. Your larger size are probably less clogging prone. Is yours a one piece or two piece?

I find the stainless steel specula are somewhat uncomfortable in use. They feel cold during insertion and the weight makes them uncomfortable after a while and, because of the weight, tend to slip out. Sterility, an issue in a therapist's office, is of far less concern if you are the sole user.

Is you preference for the Aquanet because it has both a pressure and a gravity mode? Personally, I find the gravity mode gives a more gradual, comfortable fill with less cramping, but Prime Pacific machines seem to have reliability issues. A friend, who owned one, finally had to returned it for repair and then sold it.

Of the common machines, the Hydro San Plus seems to be the preferred choice. The Dotolo BSC-UV is also good, but is now obsolete and parts are pretty much unavailable.

Of course our speculum is a little bigger than the usual size! We don't want it to ever clog on a large turd. 😁

Ours is the one piece design like the top of the photo.

https://www.primepacifichealth.com/colon-hydrotherapy-speculums/

My husband made the speculums out of PVC pipe. He previously made them out of copper, but they were heavy and I didn't want to worry about it dropping and chipping any tiles or fixtures in the bathroom.

Yes, I like the aquanet because it has pressure and gravity modes. I can simulate both modes because of the design my husband employed with his home made version.

.

I have to say I miss the Dierker machine I had my very first few colonics on. They don't seem to be around any longer.

@SwitchableSusie

Rehi.

Speculums of that design don't require an obturator during insertion, so the outflow hose can be connected before insertion.

This is a big advantage if you are doing the colonic solo, but such designs are more clog prone than a two-piece design. This is the reason I most always take a bag of warm water, released on the toilet, before inserting the speculum. I don't add anything to the water because a colonic is more difficult with a stimulated colon. The enema is to be sure any remaining poo is soft and will pass through the speculum easily. A hard lump can get trapped abut a one-piece speculum.

The contoured outside shape of your speculum really aids retention.

Copper is soft enough that chipping ceramic is unlikely. Also, it fabricates easily, but is chemically active. PVC is easy to work and solvent weld and can be sanded to a good finish.

Sadly, the Aquanet is the only dual-mode machine currently commercially made AFAIK. Too bad they are failure prone. I wish there were a dual mode machine with a pulsing feature. Pulsing really helps the water get up very high rapidly and without cramping.

Unfortunately, I've never been on a Dierker machine. I had the chance at the Sherema Clinic but opted for a couple of mighty enemas, given very high with a long colon tube, instead. On a subsequent visit their machine was no longer available.

Speculums of that design don't require an obturator during insertion, so the outflow hose can be connected before insertion.

This is a big advantage if you are doing the colonic solo, but such designs are more clog prone than a two-piece design.

NOT requiring an obturator is why I like the one piece designs.

Actually, they are LESS prone to clogging because with the two piece design, if a chunk of feces hits the tip of the nozzle, it easily clogs. If a chunk of feces hits the one piece, the tip of the speculum breaks it into pieces and it does down the pipe.

Bathroom tile and fixture repairs can be extremely costly, so I'll stick with the PVC

When I bought my home, single man at the time, I had a new bathroom installed with matching toilet and bidet. The plumber was intrigued at my requirements. When my lady moved in she accepted the bathroom configuration as is. In the future and in a when we make the bathroom into an ensuite, we now have a "guest loo" and a third toilet in our garage conversion, there will be a new bidet and toilet. The thought of not being able to wash after taking my enema would be aweful.

I was sent for a flexi-sig at our local hospital and was most relieved to find a bidet beside the toilet in the enema suite.

If I were rich, I might just have a dedicated enema room

If I were rich, there'd probably be a lot more.

Having thought about this for awhile, just about any room that provides privacy, comfort, a nearby toilet and a like-minded experienced administrator will do.