Soapsuds enemas

Irory and coffee is the best! I feel so much better after taking them together! It seems to get me more cleaner than soap alone.

I've always found that soap stings, and when I became a regular user in my teens, I discovered that plain water works just as well. I preferred it quite hot - much hotter than the textbooks say, but thus it can only be taken slowly at first, one bulbful at a time.

I don't think soap does mucus membranes any good at all, and soap when it gets directly into blood causes destruction of red blood cells - hemolysis, which is a rare but dangerous complication of the "enema saponis".

Ive tried castil,Dr. Bonners,and glycerian water.But usually use plenty of Ivory Soap works best for me.

I've used Dr. Bronner's Unscented Baby Mild for quite awhile and get good results, but my all time favorite will always be regular white ivory. Taking a bar and sloshing it around a container of very warm water, seeing the water turn milky, pouring the water into an open top feminine syringe, watching the soap bubbles trickle down to outside of the bag, and smelling the unmistakable ivory soap aroma brings back the sights, sounds, aromas of years ago in my mother's bedroom when I was a child over her lap anticipating the treatment I loved so much!

I've been using the soap packets made by Triad Medical for my enemas. The medical supply store I use now tells me they are no longer available. A search on the web and I see they are not available anywhere. Thoughts on a replacement?

The lady from the pharmacy called and let me know tha the Triad Soap packets won't be available in the future. Apparently the company had contamination problems at the plant that manufactured and packaged the soap packets.

Try the Dr Bronners liquid castile soap; it comes in bottles not packs so it will take you a bit of experimenting to find the correct dilution rate for yourself

It’s been years since I’ve used Ivory soap in an enema. My mother and grandmother used Ivory soap when we (me and my brother & sister) got enemas growing up in the 50’s. At age 12 my grandmother taught me how to do enemas solo using Ivory soap and then salt and baking soda for the next two. I’ve used salt and baking soda and some times just plan warm water or castile soap for many years now. I got away from Ivory soap when I got married because my wife didn’t like a soap enema, just salt and baking soda. I did a good clean out over the weekend and had picked up Ivory at the store because they were out of my normal brand. I opened the bar of Ivory soap to put in the shower and the smell took me right back to the 50’s and the enemas of long ago. So I fixed the first of three enemas I do when I clean myself out using the Ivory soap. That was the best enema I’ve had in years, I’m going back to Ivory soap for my first enema when I do my monthly clean out from here on out.

Ivory is my soap of choice and, just for kicks, I like to keep the bar in my open top bag so that the solution gets stronger thee longer the enema takes. By the time the bag is empty I'm fit to explode!

As I said in another post my mother always used Ivory soap in enemas. It does a good job of cleaning one out although it is wise to follow up with a clear water rinse enema.

Years ago, I used to order much enema equipment from Rojo Enterprises... they had my favorite liquid soap for enemas. It was labeled from Rojo and simply stated: "enema soap". This stuff was unscented but had a very particular odor... one which sent chills up my spine. For the life of me, I cannot find it anywhere else. Anybody know any details? It was definitely not Dr. Brommers and if I recall correctly, it was slightly murky. Please help!

Ivory Soap was what my mother used when she gave me my very first enema (that I can remember). I was about 5 years old and she used an infant enema bulb syringe to give me that enema, while I was lying on my back on the bath mat. She held my legs up in the air, slightly more towards my head and gave me the soapsuds emema. It worked and I liked it very much! I still love the smell of Ivory Soap and it always reminds me of a soapsuds enema.

Just normal bar soap, sometimes liquid hand soap too. i also like some kinds of dish soap.

i love it sudsy.

Johnsons baby soap work great and is mild but does the trick, i found that the hand soap soft and mild causes problems

I just ordered some pure castile, organic olive oil soap on ebay... this is the stuff I was looking for! I'm just thrilled... it has that "enema smell". I am now squeaky clean and VERY satisfied.

Have used J&J Baby Shampoo in the past, and it works well, but lately I've been using Dr. Bronner's Lavandar Castile liquid soap. Works well too, and doesn't burn. Maybe I'll try the J&J again next time, just for variety.

I tried DR bonners pepperment... Whay a rush

Recently came upon what I have found to be a very effective enema. . . . . Bar of Kirk's Castile soap that I leaved in a small container of filtered water and it turns into a very thick solution (2 ounces) with a ( 1/2 ounce) of Dr. Wood's Black Soap with Shea butter. Easy going in and the results are excellent and fast. In addition, once expulsion is done there are few after effects.

This might be to strong for some folks but I use enemas as part of a bowel program and need a potent mix. Sadly I can no longer find any of the medical grade castile packets.

I have tried the Dr. Bonner's but I just can't deal with the fragrances and the Baby Mild just isn't strong enough.

Kirk's Castile soap, just reading that makes me have back breaking cramps, I just can't no way (-;

Thanks to SSE4fun (post #63) for the reminder about Palmolive's green bar of soap. My Mom was also a "soap scientist" and sometimes mixed in a bit of Palmolive or Fels Naptha if I hadn't had a "good result" on my last enema.

Today my fave is mild 105 deg. Ivory 'flavored' with 1/2 t. of Bronners's Pepperiment per quart. Always a "rinse" afterward, Sometimes with a bit of fresh lemon juice or salt & soda. +++ enjoy

Greg, I believe you can buy medical grade castile packets on Ebay still 😉

I first start out cleaning out the rectum on the toliet. 2, 2tbs to 2Qts. Dr. Bronners's Pepperiment , First 3rd on my left side, next 3rd, switch to on my back, last 3rd. On my right. I try to retain 25min.

For a extra sudsy enema, I'll fill a juice jug with a quart of hot water and add 5ml of Dr. B's. I suck up about 3/4 of a bulbfull and cover the nozzle with my thumb and shake the hell out of it until all the liquid's turned to suds. (Could be what's meant by soap "suds" enema.) The bulbfull of suds is quickly injected and we continue like that until the jug's empty. It's hard to hold - 3 minutes seems like an eternity for me. We'll sometimes use this enema to "clear the way" for the balloon nozzle. Most effective.

Pretty sure I've mentioned it here before,but lately I've been using Dead Sea Salt soap made by One With Nature (purchased from Whole Foods). It contains glycerin and shea butter as well. It feels very slippery, produces lots of suds and provides a nice, strong urge to expel without too much cramping. Before finding that, I mainly used Ivory or Dr. Bronners on occasion. Growing up, I think it was either Dove or Ivory in my enemas.

Eucalyptus has bad side effects. I know had problems Dr Bonners Eucalypyus. STAY AWAY. His peperment is very good.

I linke the peppermint soap too, although

i usually do plain water enemas

Re: liquid castile soap packets - check out www.pocketnurse.com

I usually use ivory soap but i also use Dr. Bronners's Pepperiment every once in a while since it is more expensive

I love Dr. Bronner's lavender soap...

Goat's milk soap made with virgin olive oil, lathered till the water just turns milky for a fun enema, with a stronger solution when a good clean out is necessary!

Canus Goat's milk soap is one of my favorites. Makes a nice soapy Enema that is easy to take and does a good job.