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Authors: Tristan Taormino
Tags: Reference, Self-Help, Health & Fitness, Sexual Instruction, Sexuality, Personal & Practical Guides, Women's Health
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disinfected with hot water
and antibacterial soap, although I still recommend that you never share enema equipment with another person. Nozzles made of other materials should be cleaned according to their specific instructions (Also see the guidelines for toy cleaning in chapter 8).
Inflatable nozzles require extra care when cleaning and storing. Heat, direct sunlight, dampness, and harsh chemicals will all degrade them and shorten their shelf life. Wash the nozzle and its connecting tube in warm water and a mild soap. Be especially careful not to get any water in the air tubes or the inflators since this will ruin them. Use a towel to dry off, making sure it’s completely dry, then dust it lightly with cornstarch and store it in a cool, dry, dark place.
Enema Ingredients
Some of you may have heard about oil enemas or various ingredients you can add to plain water enemas like soap, salt, or various herbal remedies. Any and all of these can irritate the lining of the rectum, which is very delicate. Any substance that you introduce into the rectum gets absorbed very quickly and goes directly into the bloodstream. It’s not the same as ingesting the exact substance because when we eat or drink something, it has the benefit of going through our stomachs and livers where it’s broken down before it enters the bloodstream.
I’m a purist when it comes to enemas. I believe that plain warm water does a fine job, and that the risks are too great for a negative reaction from adding other ingredients (except sea salt to balance electrolytes as previously discussed). I include the most popular kinds of enemas in this chapter for informational purposes, but I do not endorse them. I suggest you consult a health care professional before you do any kind of enema other than a plain water one.
Soap is probably the most common thing people add to an enema. While I see the logical connection between soap and cleaning, the point of an enema is to flush out fecal matter, not wash it like dirty feet. You should never use liquid antibacterial soap, body wash, or dishwashing detergent as they are too harsh; castile soap is the gentlest of all liquid soaps. Enema equipment retailers often carry castile soap and some enema practitioners extol the virtues of soap enemas. You should use only a few drops of soap in the water, and do several plain enemas after to rinse
thoroughly. No matter how mild the soap, it can still irritate the delicate tissue of the rectum, which is why I caution against it.
Oil has been used over the years for its laxative properties and can be helpful in relieving constipation or what Certified Colon Hydrotherapist Kristina Amelong calls “a sluggish colon.” 2 Vegetable oil, olive oil, castor oil, or mineral oil can stimulate the defecation process, but again, if you’re in good health and simply want to flush out your ass, you don’t need oil to do it. Besides an oil enema is a chore to clean up after.
Herbal remedies like chamomile, peppermint, fennel, aloe vera, lavender, and dozens of others are used in enemas for their various healing properties, to stimulate immune function, or to treat specific medical conditions. Just because these ingredients are natural doesn’t automatically mean they are safe. Consult a medical professional before using any of them orally or rectally.
Coffee enemas are said to have a detoxifying effect on the liver, gall bladder, and other organs, and some people swear by coffee enemas for good health. Be aware that coffee can also be an irritant, and because it contains caffeine, a stimulant. Like other ingredients, I don’t recommend it unless you’re under the supervision of a health care provider.
ASK THE ANAL ADVISOR: Wild Weekend
Q: I am visiting my lover for a four-day weekend, and, since we don’t see each other very often, we plan to have lots of sex, including plenty of anal penetration. I want to be clean for the entire time, so can I have an enema every day?
A:
and antibacterial soap, although I still recommend that you never share enema equipment with another person. Nozzles made of other materials should be cleaned according to their specific instructions (Also see the guidelines for toy cleaning in chapter 8).
Inflatable nozzles require extra care when cleaning and storing. Heat, direct sunlight, dampness, and harsh chemicals will all degrade them and shorten their shelf life. Wash the nozzle and its connecting tube in warm water and a mild soap. Be especially careful not to get any water in the air tubes or the inflators since this will ruin them. Use a towel to dry off, making sure it’s completely dry, then dust it lightly with cornstarch and store it in a cool, dry, dark place.
Enema Ingredients
Some of you may have heard about oil enemas or various ingredients you can add to plain water enemas like soap, salt, or various herbal remedies. Any and all of these can irritate the lining of the rectum, which is very delicate. Any substance that you introduce into the rectum gets absorbed very quickly and goes directly into the bloodstream. It’s not the same as ingesting the exact substance because when we eat or drink something, it has the benefit of going through our stomachs and livers where it’s broken down before it enters the bloodstream.
I’m a purist when it comes to enemas. I believe that plain warm water does a fine job, and that the risks are too great for a negative reaction from adding other ingredients (except sea salt to balance electrolytes as previously discussed). I include the most popular kinds of enemas in this chapter for informational purposes, but I do not endorse them. I suggest you consult a health care professional before you do any kind of enema other than a plain water one.
Soap is probably the most common thing people add to an enema. While I see the logical connection between soap and cleaning, the point of an enema is to flush out fecal matter, not wash it like dirty feet. You should never use liquid antibacterial soap, body wash, or dishwashing detergent as they are too harsh; castile soap is the gentlest of all liquid soaps. Enema equipment retailers often carry castile soap and some enema practitioners extol the virtues of soap enemas. You should use only a few drops of soap in the water, and do several plain enemas after to rinse
thoroughly. No matter how mild the soap, it can still irritate the delicate tissue of the rectum, which is why I caution against it.
Oil has been used over the years for its laxative properties and can be helpful in relieving constipation or what Certified Colon Hydrotherapist Kristina Amelong calls “a sluggish colon.” 2 Vegetable oil, olive oil, castor oil, or mineral oil can stimulate the defecation process, but again, if you’re in good health and simply want to flush out your ass, you don’t need oil to do it. Besides an oil enema is a chore to clean up after.
Herbal remedies like chamomile, peppermint, fennel, aloe vera, lavender, and dozens of others are used in enemas for their various healing properties, to stimulate immune function, or to treat specific medical conditions. Just because these ingredients are natural doesn’t automatically mean they are safe. Consult a medical professional before using any of them orally or rectally.
Coffee enemas are said to have a detoxifying effect on the liver, gall bladder, and other organs, and some people swear by coffee enemas for good health. Be aware that coffee can also be an irritant, and because it contains caffeine, a stimulant. Like other ingredients, I don’t recommend it unless you’re under the supervision of a health care provider.
ASK THE ANAL ADVISOR: Wild Weekend
Q: I am visiting my lover for a four-day weekend, and, since we don’t see each other very often, we plan to have lots of sex, including plenty of anal penetration. I want to be clean for the entire time, so can I have an enema every day?
A:
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