So I was talking with someone the other day and this person mentioned that they had taken so much water during an enema that they literally overflowed. What the were meaning was the water had filled them up so completely that it ran out of room and they started vomiting up the excess water.
Now, health hazards and all that mess aside (please don't just remind me of these things, I'm aware of them), I just wanted to know if this was actually possible, if anyone else has experienced it, and if there was a way to do it "safely."
Thanks for satisfying my curiosity.
Hahaha, sorry, I didn't mean to imply such a vsiualization. I too suspect there was more to it than just too much water, but that's the only information I can go on. Mostly I just want to be sure I don't accidentally "discover" this on my own. At the same time, my "scientific curiosity" is also piqued.
Again, sorry for the visual. Do what I do and try not to think about...that.
Short answer: No. Your friend is lying or not telling the whole scenario.
Long answer: To get to a point like that where it would "come up" would mean they would be risking severe damage to either their colon, large intenstines/small etc. Not to mention rupturing and then having fecal matter in your blood stream, causing sepsis, all that fun stuff.
In theory I suppose it would be possible but at the same time it would most likely be fatal as the pressure on the soft tissue would be so high.
Valid points. It seems to be the early opinion that I'm not fully informed of the situation. I will ask the aforementioned individual to please disclose the details next time I chat with them.
As someone who takes enemas regularly, I can assure you this is very possible – I've done it myself a few times when I've probably been rather silly and pushed myself a bit too far.
I have read debates online as to whether it's possible and there is an endless stream of people who say it's not, and that water can't 'backfill' into your stomach and you could never take in that much water etc., etc., etc.
Well, it turns out that you most definitely can!
From research, it seems there is a small number of people who do this deliberately for some sort of sexual thrill (would imagine inflatophilia/klimaphilia crossed with emetophilia) – see http://enemasuntilclear.tribe.net/thread/2b78186d-264d-48a4-b730-49bea858b0f8
It would seem that, where the stomach meets the small intenstine, there is a valve which doesn't open unless there is too much pressure in the intestines.
I'll leave it to the scientists and doctors to advise as to how risky/unsafe this really is.
Nevertheless, it is very much possible, but you do need to take a ridiculous amount of water in to do it (7 to 8 quarts).
Simple advice – go slow, don't use huge volumes if you don't want to. If you've not done enemas much before, you'll probably struggle to take more than 2-3 quarts anyway.
One safety tip: unless you're planning on expelling the water straightaway, add one teaspoon of salt for each quart (the colon absorbs liquid fast and you don't want to run the risk of water intoxication).
Hope that helps!
Thank you, that actually helps a lot. I'm mostly just curious about the possibilty and the process. I have no intention of trying it myself, but if I ever do or encounter someone who's interested I'll know how to do it "right". I've taken my share of enemas before, so I'm aware of the possibility of water intoxication and how to avoid it, but thanks for taking the time to think about it.
I don't suppose you could shed some more light on the actual occurence? Like, what were the signs it was happening, if any? I know you said it would take a lot of water, but do you know about how much you took before it happened to you? Thanks for what you can convey.
FYI: The link you provided is bad, but I think it's a problem with the site or their server, so nothing on you.
Like Datot said, it is possible, and it's possible with air too!
What your friend likely experienced was such an enema that was too quick. For example, I've learned that if I inflate way too quickly my stomach gets squeezed so fast that my gag reflexes get triggered. This happened when I first tried a whipped cream inflation. I had done some preliminary enemas, so I thought, "let 'er rip!" Bad decision... I threw up, but it wasn't whipped cream or any gas; I only lost some water I had previously drunken. So, yeah, your friend likely made themselves throw up by taking on too much too quickly.
In the case of actual overfilling, I have found that, by repeatedly pushing yourself to max capacity in one inflating session, you can surpass your ileocecal valve (what Datot mentioned being between the large and small intestine), and thus start inflating your small intestine. It is much easier to do with air than water because air's "compressibility" allows for a more comfortable coaxing of your ileocecal valve to open. However, I recently was able to manage inflating my small intestine with water by using a shower hose, which was both dangerous due to its high pressure and useful because it got so much water in me that my body had no choice but to fill the rest of me.
This amount of inflation is definitely not advisable since it requires being pushed to your limit. Regardless, it is almost always my goal to comfortably inflate my small intestine each inflating session nowadays. I get so much bigger and I'm curious to see what my newer comfort limits are.
You have all provided me with a great deal of information, thank you. Combined with my own research, I'm starting to get a better idea of this process. I'm not sure if you'd call it "curiosity" or "obssession" at this point. I certainly don't have any desire to try it, but I'm at the point I'd like to see someone else do it. Thank you all again for your thoughts.
I don't think it's possible. The only way I see is by drinking water then puking.
Also HUEGH-
That sounds disgusting. As fake as it is, it's still fucking gross.
All opinions are welcome. As I've said, all grossness aside, I'm mostly interested in knowing if it's at all possible.
Speak the truth, brother.
Well, it's gross but people there enjoy the water or air enemas, which envolves sticking hoses somewhere and then cleaning the hoses or going to the toilet ... You all should be more tough! :-D
Actually I think it's possible - if you inflate with empty bowels or just too much, the air runs back into the stomach and you burp it out, so why not the water? Yet it's the more horrible scenario since the water is a luquid and it has to be a plenty of water ... that friend should be lucky that (s)he hasn't hurt himself (herself) - or perhaps (s)he felt nauseatic and vomited because of the overloaded belly and it was "another water" than the water from the enema...
An update:
I have spoken again with the aforementioned friend, and they inform me that they were probably not in the best state of mind to remember the details. They had not eaten in several hours, and had consumed a bit of alcohol before their inflation. This of course lends creedence to the idea that it was probably nausea and vomiting induced by the enema, and not the enema itself "overflowing." However, my friend claims that the liquid vomited up at the time was mostly clear, and they had been drinking red wine, which of course came up first but was soon replaced by the clearer liquid, which they assumed to be water from the enema.
I'm honestly not sure what to think. Many of you have said it's possible, while others have suggested it was something else entirely. My friend's account tends to lean more toward the latter. I'd still like to be sure one way or the other, so please continue to weigh in. Thanks.
Almost every time I inflate with air it fills my stomach, and I have to use a belt to reduce it's volume (the intestines can take way much more pressure than the stomach without hurting).
Several times while taking a long enema, water went into my stomach. No, It's not a pleasant sensation.
I'm curious to know more. How much water? Can you do it intentionally or is it only an accident? What does it feel like? PM me if you feel like it, but thanks for sharing!
I did't see you reply before, sorry
Not sure really because I use a hose conected to the faucet. But I guess it's around 3 liters.
I when it happens it's not intentional. But the trigger is to do a very long session. This way the water makes it way up
The sensation is not nice with water... I don't want to get too graphic and being called a weirdo after.
With air... well, thats another thing entirelly ;-)
PM if you like. Sorry for the delay
Well this has been here a while. How about an update? The aforementioned friend claimed recently that she did it again, this time somewhat on purpose. I'm still not all that convinced it really happened. I don't think she's outright lying about it, but perhaps she's making assumptions based on her observations.
This recent time, she claims, she had "cleared" herself with several smaller enemas before hand, and then just let it go until the water was gushing out her mouth. Once more, I'm just looking for the facts here. What is going on? Is she just making it up, or is the enema really filling her up that much? Could it be something else and she's just mistaken? I'm very much confused.
Hey. I'm "Boy and His Blob..." with a different, shorter name.
This kind of inflation is something I have been exploring off and on for about a year now, and I am really enthusiastic about it. It is possible to inflate yourself to your stomach, like El Dilatador has said. However, I have not been able to find enough comfort to manage that myself. Here are some reasons why.
With air it's really easy to start inflating past the large intestine (and once you start it almost never stops happening when you inflate). Once I get past the ileocecal valve (the passage between the small and large intestine) my small intestine starts filling up, and eventually the air reaches the end of my small intestine. What's tough, though, is that there is so much air all around my belly that the pressure hinders the expansion of my small intestine, puts a bit of pressure on my spine, and my stomach gets so constricted that I often throw up. All this discomfort makes me tense up, so I never feel comfortable enough to continue inflating long enough to reach my stomach. And I always burp, so I'm definitely reaching my stomach eventually.
Water has a slightly different but very similar difficulty. This time, the water not only provides pressure, but it has a lot of weight, which makes inflating enough to pass the ileocecal valve really uncomfortable and difficult. Also, going too fast can similarly constrict the spine and stomach, which reduces the comfort needed to inflate further. I have not burped up any water (so very thankfully), but I do not doubt that it's possible.
Overall, I am very intrigued by what your friend has said. It sounds like they have a really inflatable body (even though, if I understand correctly, they aren't an inflationist). Your friend could be fibbing, or they could be misunderstanding their puke as enema water instead of preexisting fluid in the stomach, or they could be telling the truth. Regardless of what is true for your friend, overflowing is definitely possible, albeit difficult and varying for each person.
There are certainly many factors at play, but I've been looking into it as well. What I've learned mostly confirms what you've said, that it's definitely possible but highly uncomfortable. The more information I gather the more I'm inclined to believe just that. More first-hand experiences would be greatly appreciated.
I return with some (graphic, but not really new to this thread), firsthand experience.
As I previously mentioned, I have been exploring extened inflation (inflating the small intestine) since last summer, and I have been testing the limits to how much further one can inflate. Recently, I had a pretty similar experience to your friend, but with air. The following is how it occured.
I used an acquarium pump while laying in bed, on my back. It had been 6 hours since I last ate, so my stomach was 'empty,' as will be explained later. Again, I inflated with the intention of practicing, exploring, and extending capacity. I did not experience extreme pain when I reached limits, just a bit of unfamiliar discomfort from routinely deflating at such a large, deeply inflated state (I inflate like I'm breathing, expanding and deflating so as to ease myself into larger capacities). Eventually, after I had gotten my small intestine a bit comfortable to being inflated, I allowed the pump to inflate me further. I could feel the air travel in places of my belly that felt like they should be familiar, but felt quite unusual, located where what felt like was beneath the right and top-middle sections of my large intestine. The side feeling felt only slightly uncomfortable, and probably would've become more comfortable if I were able to practice inflating it more. However, and quite surprisingly, the upper-middle inflating sensation turned out to be my stomach, I'm pretty sure.
I only let a little bit of air in (think along the lines of 2-3 handpump squeezes from those things attached to blood pressure readers for the arm), but it was a quick, surprising, and nauseating shift of air too. Just like I've said in previous posts, if my stomach gets jolted while under the pressure of inflation I become nauseated. In this case, not only was my stomach jolted, but it was inflated, and my stomach wasn't having it. (Graphic part approaching) I rushed myself to the bathroom, trying my best to settle my stomach by slow, deep breathing, which usually works. Y'know what it feels like to have a burp that is bloating your stomach but won't come out? That's what it felt like. But this burp was trapped at the base of my stomach, creating a terrible inbalance of weight distribution due to the lightweight air being trapped under my weighty stomach fluid. Just like your friend, I threw up a relatively clear, slightly yellow-green liquid, multiple times. Shortly after (it wasn't that much), I burped! It was still difficult, but it had the ability to come out once there wasn't anything obstructing it. I have the feeling I could've burped it out normally if I had waited longer, but that was impossible due to the air nauseating my stomach.
I would almost consider trying it with water, just to see if the weight of the water won't disturb me like the lightweight air did. However, from the other experiences with water in this thread, I'm going to assume the stomach takes anything traveling backwards through it to be indication of needing to throw up. It would take quite a bit of unpleasant traning to train the stomach not to do that...
So, yeah. TL;DR, I managed to 'overfill' myself with air, and just like your friend, I threw up. blech/10, would definitely avoid... which is a shame since it can happen so easily during small intestine inflating, which I am pretty fond of.
Thanks for sharing. Even "graphic" accounts are welcome, since all data is at least something to record. Anyway, sooner or later I'm just gonna have to start experimenting myself, but all of this helps.
Alright first, Fuck you for making me visualize that. As if water enema's aren't messy enough as it is..
And second, I've got no idea. I mean I feel like they didn't just take in too much water, Causing the extra aqua cola to go 'nah mang im out' and make them barf. Instead I think that maybe they made themselves sick via overfilling themself, Causing them to get sick or somethin'. Back when I inflated, Whenever I'd use water I'd always get a little sick when I got full, So maybe it's the same thing.
Granted I am not a good person to talk about this subject with. The extent of my knowledge goes to 'dont die' and 'be safe'.
also fuck you for making me visualize that. I cannot stress that enough.
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