ENEMA EQUIPMENT GUIDE

There are risks associated with enemas, as with any form of BDSM play.
The information on these pages is only observation from my own research and personal experience
and is not meant to endorse any particular products or techniques.
Any use of this information is at your own risk and
I will not be held responsible for any injury or damage that might occur as a result.
Be sure to follow all manufacturer's safety precautions with any device.

Click here to view some of my own recipes and suggestions
Click here for links to many other enema resources and shopping sites.

NOZZLES: I use and mostly use the vaginal douche style nozzles for enemas. Since they are longer they are easier to hold. The flexible pink or green nozzles are nice too, but more expensive. For about $25 you can get a kit of 4 different small nozzles to try. Butt plug nozzles are also available, but I generally don't like these because they only have one hole at the center & they tend to have flow problems. I also don't really think they help you hold an enema any better, as they tend to slip out easy. Of course, they do give an added feeling of fullness and are much cheaper that balloon nozzles.

Balloon Nozzles: not essential, but a great addition to your enema collection. Balloon Nozzle enemas are very intense, as they give an added felling of fullness and cause greater cramping. They also help retain the enema. I use the heavy duty double balloon nozzle found at Beth's Enema supplies and love it. Other double balloon nozzles are OK, but I think the little extra you pay for the heavy duty one is well worth it. The balloon on the heavy duty one is bigger, therefore creating a better seal and giving a fuller sensation. I don't like single balloon nozzle as they tend to slide in too far and allow leaks. When purchasing a balloon nozzle make sure to buy a couple extra air pumps / inflator bulbs. They tend to get water in them and are then rendered worthless. I buy them at Enema Toy's because Beth's Enema wants almost 3x times as much for them. If you're going to get a balloon nozzle and want to seal it off and wear it around you will need a screw-clamp. These used to refereed to by a different name bar***. The company who originally made then will apparently sue anyone who uses the name.

BAGS: I like bags that open at the top, especially for beginners. With it you have way more control over how much goes in at time and you can keep adding if it's not enough. They also make a more traditional 2qt bag (old-fashioned hot water bottle) that you fill and then flip over. They are nice addition to a punishment enema collection. I like to use them for low-volume soapy enemas. Using 1 -2 cups of water, adding soap, then shaking it up and then pushing on the bag to make the suds go in. This creates a lot of cramping.

TUBING: A variety of sizes and colors are available. The larger the tube, the faster the flow. Both latex rubber and silicone tubing are available. The latter is more expensive. Since tubing tends mold over time and needs to be replaced, I generally buy the cheaper latex kind.

CONNECTORS: If you are going to give enemas to a variety of people or with different kind of nozzles, having extra connectors around is always a good idea. The most useful are 1/4 to 1/4, 5/16 to 5/16 and 1/4 to 5/16. Though only available at Beth's Enema and more expensive, I love the connectors with one end tapered. Getting tubing onto connectors is tricky and time-consuming. Tapered connectors make the task easier.

Basic starter kit: 11/2" Quart open top set. It includes everything you need including tubing, stopper, hook, tubing adapter, nozzles, & clamp for under $20 including shipping at Enema Toys.