Large Volume Enemas

8 quarts???

WOW!

Yes, 8 USA quarts. (I think English quarts are bigger.)

Wow that answered my question as to has anyone done more then 6 quarts congrats

@guzzleguzzlekid

I have fantasized about those kinds of enemas and like the others,

All I can say is *** WOW *** !!!

English pints are 20 fl. oz, US 16. So English quarts are a quarter bigger.

Johnny

Essentially an Imperial Gallon is 5 US quarts.

An Imperial Quart is slightly MORE than a liter whereas a US quart is slightly LESS than a liter

BTW I personally have never done more than 4 US qts. that was painful, made me a bit nauseated and only stayed in about 7 minutes, despite having been done some 90 minutes after a system cleanout.

I have been taking 4 qrt enemas since the late 1980's. I became able to do 6 qrt enemas sometime after 2000.

I did a few 8 qrt enemas around 2002 or 2003. But it was scary. So I didn't do that for a long while.

I regularly do 5 & 6 quart enemas. What I was doing here was an experiment. I was surprised it worked. I've since repeated it once or twice. Note, I held less than my maximum volume (4 qrts, 2/3rds) for 15 to 20 minutes, until the pressure inside me lessened. Then allowed more water to flow. Be ready to stop at any moment.

I usually stick with 6 qrt enemas since I know I can take those safely. Once I'm cleaned out by a couple 4 or 5 qrt enemas I can just let a 6 qrt enema flow into me.

I'm lucky to get 3 1/2 quarts!

Mostly 2qts unless someone is giving it to me, then with a lot of encouragement I can go to 2 1/2 quarts and sometimes 3 quarts but it depends a lot on who is giving me the enema.

On occasion, I can handle about 3 1/2 quarts. Beyond that, I find I get a little queasy and dizzy. And of course, cramping like mad. So, not worth the extra volume for me, personally.

Normally after several clean outs I can handle 3 to 3.5 quarts. On rare occasions I've taken 4 quarts. I prefer to concentrate on the solution and the reaction my body has to it than the volume.

I need to figure out what the big one can hold when siphon fulled to bulging and than challenge myself to take it all. I have came pretty close but dont think i ever took it all.

When I was in my 20's to 40's, 65 now, I could take as much as 5 to 6 quarts max without any retention device. Now it's an effort to take 3 quarts. With a retention device I can still take 3.5 to 4 quarts max. With some booze mixed in, maybe 3.5 quarts without a retention tube and administered slowly. Large volume was fun and exciting at the time, but it took some time to build up to it. I really just wanted to see if I could do it. 4 quarts (gallon) has always seemed to be a magic number to e-fans. Now I don't really care about how much. It's more about the experience and fun of it.

Theoretically, the average human adult colon can hold a volume of around 8 US quarts.

However, that was determined by measuring the average maximum expansion of human adult colons of cadavers before they burst, i.e, the muscles were dead and the patient wasn't feeling anything.

A live adult with live muscles can usually accept 2 qts with ease, 3-4 with some or no discomfort. More than 4 is possible, depending on the individual.

My typical max is 3-4 qts because I'm not trying to win any contests. Once I managed to take in 5 1/2 qts, I'm not sure why I did that, but decided not to do it again after reading about megacolon.

I took 4 qts a couple of times, but it is not essential if you can not!

The keyword is: listen to your body!

I also believe that during the colon hydrotherapy, I sometimes approached the 4 quarters. The feeling was very similar

While 5 quarts was regularly achieved, it was at the second time or later in each session. The first one in a session was around 4 quarts. But as I mentioned months ago, I can do just one enema a session. So I have tried to increse the first enema volume. Lately, I can manage to receive 5 quarts even at the beginning. My next goal is to inject 6 quarts that I have done only once in my life. Might be difficult with the first one. Only when there is sufficient time to be able to do multiple times in a session.

I can achieve satisfaction with a smaller enema, no need for the mega sized enema. Generally, take about two quarts, but have taken up to three, but two does the job well.

I have had along term desire for ever larger soap suds enemas. Over the years I have on rare occasions filled myself with 8 qts of soapy water which always ended with my vomiting of soapy water. Not very pleasant. I still take large volume enemas of six to 7 qts. No pain to speak of very stimulating for me. I guess I just have a large capacity gut. I don't have any problems afterwards and my bowl movements return to normal after one or two days.

I have been hearing lately of people vomiting during and after a large-volume enema. It seems that six quarts and over is what sets it off. It's never happened to me, but I've never taken six quarts.

I have a "5-quart bag" (measures 5.5 liters) and two "4-quart bags" (4.5 and 4.3 liters, respectively). I routinely take 4 liters, though I allow my body to tell me when to stop. Sometimes less, sometimes more.

I have worked up to 4quarts as a standard.

I start with a "shower shot" in the shower, drain screen off.With the flow rate low, I let it run and let the water flow out until all is clear. This is done with warm water. After 15 minutes or so, I insert a 36inch colon tube and fill myself with a four quart cool enema. I hold it until I am ready to ejaculate and time the release with my orgasm. Heavenly.

I never do less than 4 qts and sometimes 5 and 6. of tap water--no chemicals and such using a colon snake or a 36" colon tube. When the bag is empty, I put an inflatable plug in to keep from leaking and then I can get up and walk around and get things set up for the next filling or put some of my equipment away. When I feel ready to expel, I sit on the toilet and deflate the plug and empty myself. I find that this is a more relaxed and enjoyable way of doing things than trying to hold it in without the plug.

hankb

I can 4 quarts and occasion up 6 never gone beyond that for safety reasons.

Normally a 4 quart guy, I recently had an interesting experience.

After first taking a small cleansing enema, followed by a 2 liter biscodyl expulsion enema, I felt pretty well emptied out and tried the following, mostly out of curiosity...

Connecting two 3 liter bags side by side at about 20" above my abdomen and using a double balloon nozzle, I started a slow fill of salt and baking soda enema solution. At about 2-3 liters, peristaltic contractions began occurring periodically, gradually growing in intensity, and each time they did, the flow meter would stop and retention could be a challenge, but every time they passed the flow meter would start turning again. I had started out by standing in the tub shower, but found that by putting my feet behind me at the far end of the tub and supporting myself with my hands on the near wall so that I was basically leaning forward at about 60 degrees, any discomfort when it did occur was greatly minimized and most of the time all I felt was the warm solution comfortably flowing further and further into me. By breathing deeply, gently massaging my abdomen while moving and flexing my lower torso, to my astonishment I was able to take a total of more than 5 liters over about 20 minutes before the flow meter would turn no more, even between contractions. At this point I knew my colon had to be completely filled. I was able to comfortably hold this for about 5 minutes before starting to worry and deciding that the contractions, which by now had gotten quite intense, so much so that I was leaking around the nozzle, were just too much, so l let it go like Niagara Falls.

All in all though, if not for the contractions the entire 5 liters was actually quite comfortable, which I attribute to the unique position and probably the soda.

Not sure what I think about this.

I have had along term desire for ever larger soap suds enemas. Over the years I have on rare occasions filled myself with 8 qts of soapy water which always ended with my vomiting of soapy water. Not very pleasant. I still take large volume enemas of six to 7 qts. No pain to speak of very stimulating for me. I guess I just have a large capacity gut. I don't have any problems afterwards and my bowl movements return to normal after one or two days.

I doubt any part of this post is true. First, even if this guy did manage an 8 quart enema, the water would never reach his stomach. If he vomited soapy water it's because he drank soapy water, no other reason. i constantly read this same stupid idea that large volume enemas can result in water reaching the stomach. The ileocecal valve (very strong and damned near impossible to force open) stops anything from moving from the large to the small intestine. Then the water would have to force its way past the pyloric valve that separates the small intestine and the stomach. I don't understand the motivation for these people to post bullshit like this.

From another post.

Theoretically, the average human adult colon can hold a volume of around 8 US quarts.

My typical max is 3-4 qts because I'm not trying to win any contests. Once I managed to take in 5 1/2 qts, I'm not sure why I did that, but decided not to do it again after reading about megacolon.

The average human adult colon cannot hold 8 quarts. Work it out yourselves. The average colon is about 1.5 meters (5 feet) long, and can expand to about 7.5 cm (3 inches) in diameter. A little math shows that the "average" colon cannot hold 8 quarts.

Also, I don't what you read about megacolon, but you cannot give yourself a megacolon with large volume enemas. Here is a quote on the possible causes of megacolon, and not one of them includes large volume enemas. you cannot stretch your colon like a balloon that does not return to its original size.

Many pathophysiologic mechanisms have been proposed in an attempt to explain the altered motility seen in acute megacolon; these include the following:

Reflex motor inhibition through splanchnic nerves in response to noxious stimuli

Excess sympathetic motor input (failure to contract)

Excess parasympathetic motor input (failure to relax)

Decreased parasympathetic motor input (failure to contract)

Excess stimulation of peripheral opioid receptors by endogenous or exogenous opioids (initially excess activation followed by prolonged inhibition)

Inhibition of nitric oxide release from inhibitory motor neurons

Reference:

http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/180872-overview#a5

I'm curious about something, and I hope this isn't too far off the main topic. I have a pretty standard, 2 quart enema bag. Maybe half the time, I've been able to take the entire bag inside me (after one or two smaller fillings). I've often wondered if buying a larger capacity bag would be worthwhile in that it might encourage me to take more - even 2.5 or 3 quarts.

Any thoughts on "training" oneself to accept a larger enema by using more capacious equipment?

It might help you go for more since you won't have to get up to re-fill your bag.